20 10 308 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/259490347df078f7d75eb9c841a20069.pdf 3a9fae6fea7c5dd2986d127471560e34 PDF Text Text — PISBIlfiM H i | Ju l y 17, 1994 SUNDAY . 75 Cents | Sanford Herald ••mint Sanford, Laka Mary and Santlnafo County alnoa ttO O 86th Ysar, No. 262 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T □ Sport* Stato tills In sight LONGWOOD — The Longwood Babe Ruth Bambino (11*12) All-Stars have advanced to this afternoon's 1 p.m. state tournament semifinal game with Kejrstone Heights at Candyland Park. Female cops cry foul Sex discrim ination co m plaints filed; senator interested Dwofod to holplng othort Terry Zaudtke is an engineer in Sanford who volunteers his tim e with Seminole Work Oppor­ tunity Program, an organisation that helps developmental^ disabled citizens realise their potential for a bright ftiture. •mm officers declined to comment, citing the pending nature o f the com plaint and departm ental regulation* against speaking to the media. U.8. Sen. Bob Oranam o f Florida has expressed Interest In Sheafer'a complaint. In a July 8 letter to Sheafer'a husband Ricky Sheafer, Graham wrote he would look Into the matter. City Personnel Director Tim McCauley said the city was notified o f the complaints and re­ sponded. The content o f the complaints and city responses are confidential and cannot be released by the city. McCauley aaid. In her complaint. 8heafer. 38. alleges: •fche was denied a promotion In June 1993 and was passed over by a male with less Ume In the department and leas experience. •sh e was the only female In the Special Investigations Unit and waa “ subjected to unequal terms and conditions." Sheafer was returned to the patrol division this year. • male officers are given tailored uniforms, but females are given men's uniforms which they must alter. • no females have ever been promoted. •sh e la 1"constantly overlooked for promotions Gender-bias grievance filed SANFO RD — In ad d ition to genderdiscrimination complaints by two Sanford female police officers, a former Community Policing Team female officer also filed recent gender-bias grievance actions against Chief Ralph Russell. Robin Bemosky filed two Internal com ­ plaints with the city while she served as n contracted police officer between May 17. 1993 and June 30. 1994. In them, Bemosky alleged she was passed over for a full-time position, and ultimately dismissed, because she waa a woman. City Manager BUI Simmons decided Russell OUl crackdown Sem inole County sheriff's deputies joih e forces with the Florida Highway Patrol, all th municpal police forces in the county, the C81 railroad police, the Department o f Transports Uoti and state beverage agents In a "m assive' drunk driving crackdown on Friday night. Lakefront proposal ref ined SANFORD — Members o f the Wsterfront Master Plan Steering Committee w ill get their first glimpse o f a composite proposal that could be the model for development on the lakefront. The main item In the University o f Florida A rch itectu re S tu dio presentation la called S r hams D. It la baaed on three,earlier master plan aahaassa which wars p r in t e d to ths committee s e e officials said they bslisvs that this Is tha only planetarium la central Florida that w ill "explain what la likely to happen during ***** once In a double lifetim e cosmic even t." The "Cosm ic Wipeout in J u ly" program Is a 30-mlnute multi-media open to the public free a The shows w ill be on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 p.m. and on Friday mornings at 11:30 through July 29. The show features music, slides, the planetar­ ium star projector and a live presentation. The 8CC planetarium Is located in Building B Ta ylo r found guilty of friend’s murder Music trip SANFORD — The Sanford Senior Center Is planning a special "Sanford Senior Travelers" daytrlp Sunday. August 7. Supervisor Chris Usry aaid the trip from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.. will be to the Daytona Beach Marriott, for an afternoon o f food, dancing and entertainment to the music o f Myron Floren. o f the Lawrence WeUt Orchestra, and his accordian. Ticket* are 826. including food. Reservations are required before July 29th, at the Senior Center. Phone 330-8699 for reservations and/or additional information. Longtime Longwood official resigns Correction In Friday's Sanford Herald, the name o f a road waa incorrectly Identified in a alary about septage trucks.. The road Identified as "Upaala Road* is actually “ Monroe Road." L O N O W O O D - C it y a d ­ ministrator W. Shelton Smith said Friday he has not taken any steps to fiU the position o f Public Works Director Richard Kornbluth who gave hla two weeks notice July 13. A 15-year employee o f the city, "restructuring" hs is working oo in drawing up next year's city budget. However. Kornbluth said he reunchUme July position would r^ -u . 5222$SBKlSf’UXSS'.’E! U R don't want to leave, but I dor to stay where I'm not wanted Korabluth has worked at various public works Jobs working his way up from meter reader to director o f tblic works, a position he has held 1/2 years. He has an A A license in water treatment and leaches a class on the subject at Seminole Commu­ nity College. W hen K orn b lu th asked w ho would perform the director's duties if the position waa eliminated, he aaid Smith said, "an engineer will perform the functions." Smith aaid the job has not been eliminated because it la in the city r charter or city code. Under his proposal, however, one Individual will be "w earing two hats." "T h e budget doesn't take effect, until October." Smith said. "I'm making changes almost daily on thebudget proposal, but it would he premature for me to comment on them until the commissioners re­ view It." He is tentatively proposing one person perform the duties o f engineer and director o f public works, elim inating one manage­ ment position In Public Works. The way it was: Ramamber those good times at the Celery Cratal o f loyal parents. .• And where was the C elery Crate located? It mcompeserd the entire second floor o f the city hail, a large room with a stage at one end. When you entered toe door from the stairway, there was a snack bar, restrooms, and a sort o f reading room stocked with magazines and board games. The large main area waa reached by walking down a couple or steps: placed in this section were pool and ping-pong tables along with other tables and chairs for games and visiting. There was also plenty o f room for dancing. If you wanted to play pool, you had to come early to claim a tabic as this game waa very popular, even among the girls. A student could buy a year's membership for a nominal fee or pay a small cost at the door. Special I& 30 p.m 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 NEWS, READ T H E HERALD �■ M N H W M - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florid* - Sunday, July 17, IBM 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 G litches slow work aboard shuttle Paramedics fret man trapped In pool LAKELAND — Police and paramedics made an early morning call to a motel to free a man whose penis was caught in a swtmmtng pool suction fitting. A clerk at the Scottish Inn motel made a 911 call at 4:48 a.m. Friday, aaytng the 33-year-old man was trapped In the swimming pool. "A s 1 approached the man.' a police officer wrote In his report, “ (co u ld see his pants were down to his knees and his penis was atuck In a auction hole located on the northsidc wall o f the swim m ing pool." A police officer identified the man as Robert Scott Cheuvront o f Lakeland. The pool's pump was shut o ff before paramedics arrived, but the *naq still could not free himself because his penis had beedfM sw oflen'ln the em air hoNTthatrervee as part* o f the pool’s filtration system. Paramedics Inserted a lubricant around the suction fitting, and after about 40 minutes, authorities were able to free the im ii t The man, who had rented a room at the motel, told police he had gone swimming around 12:30 a.m. He was discovered more than four hours later. He waa treated at Lakeland Regional Medical Center and released with bruised genitalia. W IIM t’ elub tot ratal offtnslvt W EST PALM BEACH - A atrip club performance by convicted prostitute Kathy W dlets la not a form o f conatltutlonaHy protected expression, a judge has ruled. Palm Beach County Court Judge Deborah Pucillo denied Friday all defense moriona to throw out the charges o f lewdnees and violation o f the county's lap dancing ordinance. WlUeta' performance Included sexual acta with a flashlight and having customers shave her. She waa ordered to be ready for trial later this month. Performances at adult entertainment centers that serve alcohol do not enjoy the same protection as other forma o f f jrnrrieinn Pucltto M id In her order. W lilets' attorney. James Beniamin o f Fort Lauderdale, said after the ruling. ''Obviously, the First Amendment does not exist in Palm Bench County." He argued that W llleta' actions were those o f a performer and against prostitution charges. It became public that her client list included Fort Lauderdale's vice m ayor and that her husband — then a Broward County Sheriff’s deputy — sought Ovfltftr w s F jV W I Indufttfv lir a W H J H wwffw ^^^Btintri iW l APALACH ICO LA— Apalachicola Bay has loot Its green tin t Hugs dum ps o f water hyacinths usually found 70 miles SPACE CENTER. Houston — Astronauts used the weekend mechanic's rule o f thumb when a stubborn pump Interrupted science work aboard Columbia today: If at first you don’t succeed, go to lunch. It worked. Astronaut Leroy Chiao tried four times to switch on the pump that'a part o f a protein-separating experiment In the apace shuttle's laboratory. Each time, It started, (hen stopped. Oround controllers told him to take his hour-long lunch break before trying again. When he returned, the pump started up without a hitch and experiments resumed. "It looks like this will work out,*' Chiao said. "T h at's wonderful," replied a controller In Huntsville. Ala. NASA didn't Immediately aay what may have caused the problem. The equipment had worked previously. The pump la part o f a French-built unit designed to separate protein molecules as they How through an electrical held. That process Is known as electrophoresis. Researchers hope the technology will help In the production o f pharmaceutical drugs. Three other astronauts spent most of Friday working on another troublesome pump. The cooling pump on a trunk-sited electrical chamber designed to separate cell components, also through electrophoresis, wasn’t working because o f bubbles In a waterline. The Japanese-made chamber Is to be the site o f three experiments conducted by researchers studying worm DNA, rat growth hormones and mouse cellular secretions. Scientists believe the extracted cellular material w ill be purer In apace than on Earth. That could help researchers studying the treatment o f diabetes. Columbia Is also carrying lots o f sealtfe Jellyfish, goldfish, salamanders and Japa­ nese Medaka fish are all swimming In tanks — so biologists can see how they reproduce, develop and adapt In space. The spaceship and tta seven-member crew, launched from Florida July 8, are due back next Friday. Arrest made in vigilante snafu JACKSONVILLE - A man fed up w ith h la n eigh b o rh o o d b eco m in g a cra ck co ca in e marketplace picked' the wrong time to take the law Into hlo own hands. prtiwMwg p U m U .1 12-gauge shotgun at what he thought were drug dealers. They turned out to be actually undercover detectives. . N ow . M oore la act to be arraigned next week on two I'm hoping they'll Itam a lot about tha process Saturday and today at tha Beok-to-School Expo, held at tha Altamonte Mail. that that, that was Just the only thing |knew to d o." _ /! bir-ltt-.? (4 suffered this year on its 82.9 billion W all Street Investment program. Other Investment firm s that donated to the group and invest money for the state include Duff A Phelps Corp. o f Chicago and Bear Bteama ft Co. Inc. o f New York. Spokesmen could not be reached Friday. The five Arms Invested more than 8948 m illio n o f state MV* .IfW h WHH MWW— MMPWftW with us. It's a dangsrous game P«ui g o f people don't realise what they're getting themselves Into," Brown said he la not pushing for prosecution against Moore but the case la still under review by prosecutors. Tha group, organised in De­ camber supports increasing the sales tax aa much as 1 cent per dollar to build more prisons. It has raised 8979.000 aa o f June 30, according to state campaign finance reports. Am ong the contributors to Cltlaena for a Bate Florida la Piper Jeffrey tec. r f u iw iw iw U i which gave 810000 In Febru­ ary, according to etate records. Piper JaOray'a money manag- THE WEATHER to mid 90s, Winds from the southeast at 8-10 mph. Chance o f rain SO percent. Sunday night: W idely scat­ te r e d e h o w e ra an d th u n ­ derstorms becoming fair with a 20 percent chance o f rain. Winds & T 'v P TUBgDAY SUNDAY MOMMY WEDNESDAY YMUMOAY PUy steady 98-7S Ptlyet—8y 98-78 M y olowdy98-71 M y steady 98-78 M y steady 99-78 The h igh tem peratu re In Sanford on Friday was 93 de­ grees and the overnight low waa 72 degrees as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Ave. R ecorded ra in fall fo r the period ending at 1 p . r a . Satut- Daytana ftaaeht Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current Is slightly from the north with e Airport. c o m p a n ie s g a v e ta n a o f thousands o f doUaro. Other contributors Include' Waste Management o f North: America Inc., a Port Lauderdale: garbage hauler, which donated 880,000. Fto-Sun Sugar Co. o f P a lm B ea ch C o u n ty g a v e 820,000. Meanwhile, new financial reporta show the state's 82.9 billion W all Street investment! �Sanford Hsfald, Sanford, Florid* - SurxHy, Jury 17, 1994 Dems attack Pizza Hut, M cDonald’s on health reform Harr^JI &. Beverly counts o f fraudulent use o f credit cards, and grand theft. W hile at the Jail, tt was discovered he was also wanted on *or violation o f probation, on a previous conviction o f ulCfl# Disorderly conduct Joseph R. Labrecque. 62. o f.2 ld E. First Street In Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday. Sheriff's deputies said Labrecque reportedly caused a disturbance at the sheriff's department at the Central Florida Regional Airport, and was sent home via taxi. The report said he then began to give the i?*.1. dri* f r ,om e difficulty, and was stopped at W ylie and MeUonvllle, where he was placed under arrested on a charge o f disorderly conduct. Shoplifting Sheriff's deputies arrested Trevor Andrew Prtgg, 17. o f 708 Sun U k e Circle. Lake Mary, at a store in the 3800 block o f W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Deputies said he had reportedly taken a cartJuB o f unbagged groceries outside, and told security •guards he was going to his car to obtain money. Deputies said no money was found in the vehicle, and he eras arrested on a charge o f retail theft. The grocery Items In the cart were reportedly valued at $102.20. Traffic stop John W. Slater, 24. 137 Becket Lane, Heathrow, was stopped by Lake Mary police on Lake Mary Boulevard Thursday. He was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol. Warrants tcvycd • Bryan Joseph Mofaaaey. 22. 780 Tomlinson Terrace. Lake Mary, was arrested by sheriff's deputies on Park Drive Thursday. He was wanted on a warrant for Calling to appear on mcharge o f driving with a suspended/revoked license. Deputies said during a search, they uncovered what proved to be marijuana hidden In his sock. He was subsequently charged w ith possession o f a controlled substance. •W illiam C. Farley. 28.621 Wildmere Ave.. Longwood. was arrested by Longwood police at his residence Thursday. He was wanted on a warrant for violation o f probation. •Raym ond Oaines. 44.1200 W. Eighth Street. Sanford, was located at First Street and Persimmon Avenue by Sanford police Thursday. He was wanted on warrants for falling to appear on a charge o f disorderly conduct and failing to appear to pay a fine on a conviction o f disorderly conduct. • Lance D. Butler. 38. 109 Sanora Blvd.. waa arrested by deputies in Longwood Thursday. He was wanted for violation o f community control on a previous conviction o f grand theft. •K ristian Begala. 22. 2444 8. Park Avenue. Sanford, was arrested st his residence by deputies Thursday. He was wanted foretelling to appear on a charge o f obtaining property with a •Sandra Lee Presley, 35. 406 Beth Drive, was located by deputies at her residence Thursday. She was wanted for WASHINGTON - Democratic lawmakers took on fast food giants McDonald's and Pizza Hut Friday, accusing them o f hypoc­ risy in the health care debate. Unfair, responded McDonald's. "B ogus." said Plaaa Hut. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.. and Rep. John Dtngell. ' D-Mich., two o f Congress' lead­ ing voices tn health reform, held a news conference to release a report on the two companies by the pro-CUnton Health Care Re­ form Project. "W e have a qu estion for them ." Kennedy said. "W h y do they want to treat Japanese w o rk ers. G erm an w o rk e rs, Belgian workers, Netherlands workers ... better than they treat the American workers here at hom e?" The report contends that Pizza Hut, a division or PepsiCo, and M cD onald's are d oin g great business In countries such as Oermany. Belgium and Japan, where they are required by law to contribute to workers’ insur­ ance. They are fighting such a mandate in the administration's health care proposal. The report says Pizza Hut — based In Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole's state o f Kansas — does not con tribu te In this cou ntry to coverage fo r Ita hourly workers for the first six months, and then only contrib­ utes to additional coverage, not t h e b a s ic h e a l t h p la n . McDonald's does not cover its hourly or part-time workers, the project said. Rob Doughty, a vice president for public relations at Pizza Hut. called the charges “ bogus." He •aid Pizza Hut does business in 87 countries and knows horn e x p e rie n c e th a t m a n d a ted employer-paid coverage hurts. "It doesn't serve the customer because it raises prices, and It d o e s n 't serve th e com pan y b e c a u s e it r a is e s c o s t s / ’ Doughty said. He said growth la stagnant In O erm any. where Transmissions f \ (A 1 V A n n o u n c e s . .. FALL REGISTRATION Classes Beginning A u g. 22 ^ r l Professional Instruction ■ ■ (For children, adults and seniors) • w From Beginning to Advanced Scholarships and Private Lessons Available Programs Include: BALLET •POINTE •TAP •JAZZ •DANCE EXERCISE •BODY CONDITIONING (based on Pilate technique) t I'Hii JfliHe-rnSrt >vii tujiKjrnol la < .iMmm stU n t A located by deputies on Sand Pine Road Thursday. He was wanted on warrants far aggravated ■■■■nit. Intent to com mit a felony, shooting a deadly weapon Into a building, and carrying a concealed weapon. IneJdwnts . •S h eriff's deputies are investigating the reported theft Thursday o f a 22 caliber handgun from a vehicle parked near a business in the 900block q f Hickman Drive. ___ •Sanford police said between 84.000 and 88.000 In power tools was reportedly stolen Thursday from a building in the 2400block o f8. Park Avenue. . _ .. . • A VCR valued at 8200 was reportedly stolen Thursday from a residence in the 200 block o f w . 16th S treet quarters saying it eras unfair to compare Its health insurance pr>l i f jf t abroad out o f conte xt "M cD on a ld 's supports im ­ provements in our health care system, but improvements that preserve lobs and don't Inhibit small business’ ability to grow and provide these Jobs," the statement said. The’ Health Care Reform Pro­ ject said it would run full-page advertisements in The New York Film at 11, but gore no more: Local TV news out of violence "W e're out o f the body count business," said Pahl Shipley, news director o f KOBT in Harl­ ingen. Texas, which has been using the new approach since April. "W e're aa aggressive as w e've ever been. Just better focused." The stations offering "fam ily-sensitive" or "fam ilv-friendly" news generally avoid sensa­ tional images o f violence and gore, eliminating them entirely from the afternoon news and using them sparingly in the late news. “ It's about having the courage to step beyond tudunnw and colorful video that is. on the surface, seem ingly good local television." aaid John Lansing, who as news director o f Min­ neapolis' WCCO is credited with coining the term "(am ity-sensitive.” if not inventing the form. He aaid violent news video was scaring people and distorting their perceptions o f their communltv and other*. The trend to not without it* critic*. "Unfortunately, the news is often disturbing by Ita nature, and to avoid disturbing the audience Is ill-serving them ." said Dave Bartlett, president o f the Radio-TdevM on News Directors Association . "W e have to be careful that in our seal to be family-sensitive. we don't lose sight o f the tact that we edit have to be doing news. Brie Braun, manager o f consultation and research for Frank N. Magld Associates Inc. o f Marion, lows, a media consulting company, said he. too. is troubled by the development. "I'm Just' real nervous about aaytng to the viewers that we are going to censor what you're * t n J 4U u uu >.Sycra, the top-rated station in the nation's 14th-btggeat m arket became the first to identify and promote* us newscasts as family- A t a later meeting. Lansing said, a participant said that the problem waa not T V news violence, but that TV did a bad Job at covering crim e issues, in particular, and. in general, a bad Job at putting the world into context. "Th at eras a defining moment for m e." Lansing said. . In addition to eliminating violent video from the 8 p.m. newscast. WCCO created a new beat system to look at more com plex issues, and added two full-time staffers to research crime databases for trends and statistics that, would put a story in context. The station also established a "b ill o f righ ts" for victim s o f crime. Am ong other things, reporters covering crime stories cannot put microphones in front of people's faces without first asking in 11n1m inn Lansindsaid. CBS-owned W CIX has used familysensitive news since May 9 to counter top-rated W8VN, an Independent known for Its fast-paced, sensational coverage. W CtX's 4 and 6 p.m. newscasts were changed with children In mind. "Th ere are certain graphic im ages — not Just body bags, but also medical stories, in terms o f blood — where children c a d i interpret visual data aa w ell as adults can. where they can't put it into con text” said news director Sue kawalerakl. "O ur aim is not to put gore on T V to begin with, but there are some stories where a picture does tell the story." she added. "T h ey air at 11 o'clock, where you do have a principally adult audience." O th er station s u sin g a fa m ily -s en s itiv e approach Include KRQE, in Albuquerque. N.M.i W L08 o f Asheville. N.C.t WMAR. in Baltimore: WCNC in Charlotte. N.C.t WB1R. in Knoxville. Tenn.i KW TV o f Oklahoma City: W TAE o f Pittsburgh; KXTV o f 8acramento. Calif.: K1RQ o f Seattle: and KG UN In Tucson. Arts. Kawalerakl. Lansing and Shipley said that their fh o ig M have not significantly affected ja tln p . bu t th a t com m u n ity re a c tio n h as been overwhelming approval. "It leads us to believe w e're hit a hot button in the community, something that’s been needed for a long tim e." Kawalerakl said. W O X actively promotes its family-sensitive approach, o fferin g explan ation s w hen the Tim Chwtar Review Commission wil be conducting the last of IIv m required Public Hearing* for the purpose of taking public Input and cxxnmant on the toilowing proposed amendments to the Seminole County Home Rule Charter at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, onThursday. the 28th day of July, 1094, In the Commission Chambers, Room 1028 of the 8eminoi« County 8ervioos Building. 1101 East First Street Sanford, Florida: (1) Shall the Sem inole C ounty Home Rule Charter be am ended to provide for partisan election ofschool board members of SeminoleCountyand requiring acandidale's party affiliation to be shown on the baNot? (2) Shan the Seminole County Home Rule Charter be amended to require the Board of County Commissioners to perform an economic Impact statement as • pre­ requisite to taking any legislative action that may have an eoonomic cost to the public or taxpayers in 8eminoie County? (9) Shall the 8emJnole County Home Rule charter be amended toatdhortzathe Board of County Commissioners, kom time to time, to hire an AudMor vrtHoh shal report to and be responsible directly to the Board of County Commiaelonsre end assist the Board inconducting continuing studMeintte operationofCountydepartments, programs and services? (4) Shall the'non-interference'dauee of tie 8eminoie County Charter be amended to clarify the rights of Individual oommissionere to make inquiry of the oounty administative staff in the pertormanoa of the commissioners1reaponsibilitiee to the citizens of Seminoie County «id provide tu t the fuN Board of County Commissioners shall be the «nai arbiter for questions arising under the •non­ interference* clause? (8) 8haN the Seminole County Home Rule Charter be amended to create the OfRoe of County Attorney, which shat report end be taeponeibie directly to the Board of County Commissioners, to rapiaoa the present legal department wrftich reports and is responsible to the County Manager? Citizens we encouraged to provide written comments to tfieCharter Review Commission either prior to or at the Pubiic Hearing. Written materials may be mailed to Charter Review Commission. cA) Mary Mantzarts, Administrative Aide. County Services Buldkig, Room 3020,1101 East First Street, 8anford, Florida 32771. Citizens having questions regarding trie public hearing may telephone Mery Mantzaris at (407) 321-1130 ext 7211. Persona are advised that, ifthey decide to appeal any decision made at thispubiic hearing, they wM need a record of the proceedings, end. for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim reoord of the proceedings is made, which reoord Includes the testimony and evidenoe upon which the appeal is to be based. �I * Sanford Herald, 8anlord, Florida - Sunday, July IF, 1994 Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, July 17, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions (litPS MI-290) Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993 Lacy K. Losr •Editor “ SUBSCRIPTION RATE; EDITORIAL W e all make m istakes W e a ll m ake m istakes. Som e draw m ore atten tion than others. And som e are even fun n y, depen din g on you r perspective. E veryon e know s about the gaffe b y the . An elementary school child darted in front o f a car and was hit. The driver Immediately leaves his car to determine the extent or her Injuries. He is beaten, robbed and shot to death by a mob. According to news reports the little girl in question apparently only received bruises on her forehead. Actually, the child ran In front o f the autom obile and created the situation that resulted In the driver's demise. The driver acted responsibly and this cost him his life. The paradox is. that If he had acted Irresponsibly and sped away, he might be alive today. . s ___ s___ #1 a --- development. Their differentiation and fantasy may be ha*y. Conaeendy diet o f life that glamorises LURLENE and material possessions are not SWEETING ositive values. Movies that have illy violent where death seemed to theme were: "T otal Recall," 74 ________ ___ jo co p ," SI deaths, "Ram bo IB ," icldes in the period[betw een* a. 106 deaths and *'Die Hard," 964 deaths, creased accordingly for males; 140 percent; 10 year olds. 217 ,t|fl lnconce|Vsbte that there is such a dearth of In another part o f America an elementary school child writes to the president expressing concern for his life. Shortly thereafter, he Is the Innocent victim o f a shooting episode. Are we approaching anarchy In this country? Policemen can't be everywhere and what are the rest o f us doing? The FBI reported that there had been an unprecedented level o f Juvenile violence during the 1900s with violent crime rate for minors rising by 27 percent. Juveniles account for a disproportionate percentage o f the growing number o f both homicide declines and offenders, tn 1991. over 4.300 o f the 24,578 murder offenders were under 20. Between 1982-1991. Juvenile arrests rose 92.7 percent. A study by Northeastern University noted that arrest rates T h ou gh school o fficia ls lo st qu ite a b it o f sleep o ver the m atter.* m oat o f th e rest o f the JOSEPH SPEAR Let reason dictate the tax system I never thouMU I'd see the day I would be Contract negotiations b ills and for fla g ­ b u r n in g a m e n d ­ ments and I am an lllllM I'ititnnnir lia ve'bfctfuh.1Representing-the PGP Union were with several other POP members In attendance. Three people that should've been there, but took a powder and wimped out were city managrr BUI Simmons. C hief Russell, and his rideklek, Dillard. Since these meetings are open to the public. I decided to sit In on It. I was disappointed that I waa the only representative o f the citizenry. Still it's always a good Idea to cheek up on who nine our city just to see what they are up to. The first thing that the citizens should realize la that Mr. Conulch la not here to negotiate with the FOP for a contract. He la here to try to kaep a contract from ever being signed. There waa great surprise by one o f the objections Mr. Qornrich made as to the right o f Sanford's poliee officers being entitled to the aame constitutional guaran­ tees as all citizens. This gives you the mlndaet o f city management If you aU remember in some of. my previous letters 1 compared the city leadership to u bunch o f communists: as you see. it waa a point well taken. Something that all o f our citizens should be uware o f is that the last tim e the city went outside the city and hired an attorney to oppose the union, it coat us taxpayers over 970,000. God only knows Ituw many additional police officers that could've gotten us. The city can aheU out hundreds o f thousands o f dollars to keep their little ftefdom intact, but they can 't aeem to find the money to hire enough pottos officers to adequately protect the citizens. It kw>k t like the city is going to sink another $100,000tnto a losing effort. Supposedly the city is already represented by a dignity and professionalism displayed by attorneys. we began Faye Ashley lives In Grants Pass. Oregon with her husband, Charles Selby, who I believe Is a minister. Rochelle Eubanks Is married to retired Navy Chief Paul W hitley, and they have two grown aons. Although they live In Lake Mary, since retirement they spend part o f each year In North Carolina. As you can Imagine, I have many more Celery Crate memo­ ries and 1 know that you do. too. I had planned to research Its beginnings, but this column became long enough without that Information- Do contact me if you know how and when the Celery Crate was begun and also with your own memories o f our youth center. And I'm sure you'll let me know the present whereabouts o f the other people mentioned here, I'm also open to . Mulji. s' -n yr sb w i I Ol Jl.MllM.’ > Jjuuju it . iowviun fButwhenit comaato mattaraof economic*, Did Armey and i spsakttwaeme language.J ELLEN GOODMAN care: Do unto others BOSTON — Over the years, the United Slates Congress has developed a nasty habit o f passing tews that apply to everyone except the people who paas them. To this dey. they uphold a double standard that .frees them from their own tears about workplace safety and discrimination. And this summer. If no one notices, they may devise a health care policy that leaves them equally untouched. Someone has to tell these folks that what's good for the governed Is good for the governors. In that spirit, allw me then to present a modest propoaaL As the arcane and Incomprehensible debate about health care reform cornea within the normal range o f human hearing, the .biggest difference to emerge la between (hose who want health care to cover every American sooner and those who want it to cover moat Americans sooner or later. ' In the 8enate especially, this has become a struggle between "unlvcraaltets" and "in ­ crementalists." Right now. senator* who favor covering about 90 percent o f us have won the coveted political title o f "m oderate." The Five Percent Difference sounds* like a Berry's World sedentary work life punctuated by months spent in the ultimate Type A activity; running for office. There are enough pre-existing conditions among this cohort group to fill a medical te x t We don't know how many are staying tn their jobs because they don't want to lose their health Insurance. ‘ Faced with the requirement o f names, senators c ' “ ' league* by age. Th oldest members o f the 01-year-old Strom Thurmond and the et — Howell Heflin. William Roth, James , Jeaae Helms — born tn 1921. poaal — Ben. Ted Kennedy's — offers Con­ gress* plan as one o f our choices. Under m y proposal, however, senators who are w illing tn aettle for the 90 percent solution for us must ateo apply U to themselves. Before voting agalnat a universal plan, they w ill be required to present the names o f five col­ leagues — exactly five percent — who will Immediately lose coverage. Consider the health care profile o f the Senate. If this High-Risk Hundred were looking for an insurer o f tlteir own. they'd be rejected faster n The American BungeeJum ping Association As it to now. the Senate constats o f 94 men and 0 women with an average age o f OS. The majority are lawyers by training who lead a amendment to the Constitution and ao do I. H ew anteaQ aitexeyotem andeodoI. Regular readers w ill recognize the flat tax teaue aa one we have visitedoften, end that's the creaky bandwagon I refer to. There are about a dozen people on i t by m y count, and half o f them are usually over the side pushing the decrepit thing. In a nutshell, a flat tax system would look like this: Generous personal allowances would be allowances were set at $0,000, figure, a fem ily at four making I Sanford Cbfunber o f Commerce. The proposals had previously bean fine-tuned from 10 schemes presented in May and early June, and revised after review and discussion. r This new step has Involved putting committee and public input together into an Initial composite scheme which may represent alLof the concepts. Briefly, the Scheme D outlines a number o f proposals which are to be considered and discussed at Wednesday's meeting. They Include the following: * • Housing — New higher de­ nsity housing in the form of townhome* and mid-rise (3 to 0 stories) structure should be en­ couraged alon g First Street across from (Fart Mellon) Park and on the adjacent blocks, (new county courthouse should be configured to create a civic plaza which would ateo Include com­ mercial development along the eastern and northern sides to provide life In what can some­ times be a "dead" government centreRequired parking to support (the facility would be located in a parking garage to the west, across Park Avenue on the existing City Hall parking lot. • Hotel/conference/con vention c e n ter — 200 room hotel, and 00.000 square foot conference center. This facility would be located between City Hall and Sailpotnte Condominium, using additional tend derived from the closure o f Myrtle Avenue. The hotel would be oriented to Lake Monroe and the conference cen­ ter. connected directly to the violated no city policies in the actions. Bernoaky said she was consid­ ering taking further action with the complaint, but declined to comment further. B ern osk y, 23, p revio u sly served as a Winter Spring police officer between February 1992 and the time she was hired by the tlty to patrol Sanford Hous­ ing Authority properties under a Jointly-funded SH A-city pro­ gram. The program was funded last March using a federal grant. When the money ran out this M arch , c o m m iss io n ers a t­ tempted to continue the pro­ gram out o f general revenues, but when the money didn't come through, the program was discontinued. On May 30 this year. Bernosky filed a city grievance, alleging she was passed over five times for a permanent position with the city because she was a woman. On June 3. she filed a second complaint, stating she preference Is always given to m en." In her complaint. Webber, 41. declares; • she was subjected to un­ equal terms and conditions In January 1994. •sh e Is the only female in her unit. . •sh e was denied a transfer to the Criminal Investigation Divi­ sion. . • females are Issued men's uniforms which aren't the corrent size and must be tailored to fit. • she was passed over In February by a man Russell preferred because he spoke Spanish and “ had more street con tacts." " I was given no reason as to why I was subjected to unequal terms and condi­ tions." she wrote. •sh e was "constantly passed over by men that have less seniority and experience." According to Sheafer's com- his daughter’s had <*n t a j T i U r . hu w ife an d m o th e r ipnreniore. ^ have both had breast — —■ ■ cancer. Is there a senator who to willing to cut the Macks o ff the rolls? Maybe It's easier to triage by Ufostyte. Kentucky's Wendell Ford aUU m okes. Ohio's John Olenn still flies small planes. Oregon's Bob Packwood — no. lunjpng at women (lunge-IUs?) is not a pre-existing rendition — admitted a problem with alcohol. Those are the easy calls. If this proposal sounds much too personal, that's the point. A senator who can't cut fhre colleagues (see-to-face shouldn't be cutting 10 m illion conatltutenta anonymously. Health care to about real people. On June 16. Ernest Cavailaro. chairman o f the city’s C ivil Service Board, responded saying because as a member o f the CPT. she did not have full civil service rights and the CSB would not take up the com­ plaint. When she was hired, person­ nel records Include a document signed by Bcmosky May 17. 1993. The document declares her CPT position was funded by a grant agreement between the city and SHA and "should the afore-m en tion ed agreem en t and-or funding terminate for any reason, I understand that my plaint, she was passed over for a promotion in June 1993 by male Joe Ort. Shcafcr describes Ort as having "less time on the Job and less experience" than her. Sheafer's personnel file shows her law enforcem ent career began with Sanford when she was hired Jan. 6, 1983. The file shows she applied for the cor­ poral's position on June 19, 1992 and Jan. 18. 1994, but was not promoted. On July 30, 1993, Joseph Ort. 5 5 , w a s p r o m o te d fro m patrolman to corporal. Personnel records show Ort began work for the city on Dec. 6. 1985, nearly three years after Sheafer was hired. Ort applied for the cor­ poral's position four times since 1989 before he was awarded that position. But Ort's file also shows he had police experience outside of Sanford. From June 1979 to April 1981, Ort was a police officer for the tiny Miami suburb, North Bay VUU^c. ^ ro m June 1985 until he was hired by position would be terminated concurrently." On June 7. Slm m ona re ­ sponded by stating the city had no obligation to transfer her at her request and that seniority was not the sole factor for promotions. Further. Simmons stated gender was not a consid­ eration In city personnel actions. Simmons concluded Russell had complied with all city policies and procedures. In a June 21 response to her second com plaint, Sim m ons wrote the adm inistrative de­ cision to cancel city funding o f the CPT program was made on or about May 12. Sim m ons wrote the complaint and term i­ nation were separate Issues. In response to her genderd is c rim in a tio n a lle g a tio n , Simmons wrote "A male was also terminated for the same reasons and In the same manner as you." The male has not been rehlred by the city, said Personnel Director Tim McOauley. Sanford, Ort was a policeman for the University o f Central Florida Police Department. Webber's file shows she was hired by the city on Jan. 10, 1986. Webber applied for cor­ poral once in 1993 and once this year 1994. She was not pro­ moted either time. According to current personnet records, the Sanford Police Department currently has 53 sworn non-adm lnlstratlve o f­ fic e rs , In clu d in g the th ree women. None o f the women are ranked abovq the police officer level. By comparison, the Lake Mary Police Department, with 19 sworn officers, has one female. She is a sergeant. Longwood, w ith 31 officers, has three women, one a sergeant. The Sheriff's Office has 201 non-admlnlstratlve sworn depu­ ties, Including 27 females. One female is a sergeant. There are 161 corrections officers, includ­ ing 43 females. Tw o o f the COs are sergeants.- II »l •• I opting*. , m , * inn. /• Born in Dawson, Ga. on March 6, 1901. she was,)! grader for a canning company. She moved to central Florida tn 1020 and was a Baptist. Survivors Include her daugher Estelle Dudley o f Longwood. seven grandchildren. 14 greatg r a n d c h ild r e n a n d th r e e great-great-grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home, Long­ wood in charge o f the arrange­ ments. i l 1 , i i.i . 1 ! 1 T - * * .] 1. \ i 1 •( * ' ' . $20,000, they would pay only r$do not charge Interest on Instillment payments- most oihart do, We refold 100% of $11monies paid, at any time, for any reason-motf othira dp not. • We do not charge salea tax on mer­ chandise- most others do. disease. They could go over the quota by ch oosin g sen ators ------w ith a h istory or heart ailm ents, or y they could disqualify q l i' the quintet — Intton. Bob Dole — ■ h f l U ' . J U l whose "pre-existing c o n d itio n " Is pro­ state cancer. -The Senate, like /tefL the country, has Us share o f families that would be virtually untnaurable. Flor- ' w K„ Ida s Connie Mack B E t u E S M S . runs down hte femlSCSI's0 * * was terminated because of the complaint. Bcmosky wrote the day after she met with Russell to discuss her complaint, she was directed to return and termi­ nated. " I feel I was not hired full-time because I am a woman (not because the CPT program would not be funded) and that I was wrongfully terminated due to the last grievance I filed," she wrote. .-•homemaker and a member In ' 'm a n y o rg a n iza tio n s at S t. 13th 8 tre e t, S an ford , d ie q l Augustine Catholic Church. Survivors Include her husband Monday. July l i t 1904 at Cen­ tral Florida Regonal Hospital in Augustin; her daughters NUss Rclchmsnn o f Rrnngrove. Calif, Sanford. and Sonia Rosario Zapata o f Born Jan. 4. 1902 in Orange CUy. she was a lifelong central Santa Monica. CSllf.t her brother Florida resident and a home­ Anthony Montanez; her sisters Frances Quinones o f W inter maker. She wasa Pentecostal. Survivors include her aona Park. Maria Tompkins of Cassel­ berry. JovIts Marrero o f Puerto Marlon Q. o f Night. Korea and Rico and Jennie DeMaria and T im o th y o f S a n fo r d : h er daughers Alice. Frsntanshla Bemsmds Otero Badillo, both o f Stafford. Sabrina Stafford. Rob­ New York. Oalnes Carey Hand Garden erto. Tanlsha. all o f Sanford, and Chapel Funeral .Home. LongFelicia Brooks o f Mima; her wood, In charge o f the arrange­ brothers Eddie Stafford of Or­ ange City. Freddie. Gregory E. ments. both o f DeLand, Albert Gibson of Daytona Beach, Tyrone Stafford. LULU WILLIAMSON Lulu Williamson. 93. South Reginald Stafford both o f San­ East Lake Street. Longwood. ford and Vendul Stafford or Cocoa; her slaters Cassandra died Wednesday. July 13. 1994 at Life Care Center In Altamonte Henry o f DeLand. Linda Gibson. Debra Olbaon both of Daytona Beach. Mary Ruth Terrel o f S Rttttfiss *«£<*• "By the way, this is also our L A T E 8 T P O L L m o rn in g •cleaning out that area which was 'a major undertaking as I don't think anyone had even been under there for years. We had a great time creating "horrors" for our victims and It was a huge success that evening. Also that night we had a fortune teller, games-and square dancing led by Bob Crumley, and our annual ghost story related by Principal During my sophomore year I was elected secretary o f the crate and Ray Davis was president. O ther officers w ere Barbara Cassube and Rochelle Eubanks. The following year. Ronnie An­ derson was president and he appointed >me as reporter, thus began my writing career for the Sanford Herald! I began writing a weekly column about hap­ penings at the crate, and by November 19. 1909. < had my own pay. buyprgit, LETTERS a n orrig^H lpH h Head and J e ff W eiss, FOP pA*sfd£m 8 2 f Brewer, kite president BgL Presley, •My m other. Mrs. J. Martin ‘ Stlnecipher, was a PTA sponsor that year and for the two follow­ ing years she was PTA chairman .o f the C elery Crate. Homer ! Osborne was finance chairman ; during those years while his •wife, Helen, was stationed at the idoor to make sure that we 1signed In and out. Other parents 'h e lp in g included Mrs. J.P. •Holtxclaw, Mrs. J.N. Azzareilo. •Mrs. Rupert Strickland, Mrs. (Henry Dees. Mrs. W.W. Tyre. ^U m ' C.A. n A Anderson Avtrissrmnn and onH Mrs. Ura ;Mrs. D .S. W hldden. T h ere w ere •many, many other parent* Who I helped out during each year. ! As president of my freshman class, I found that one o f my duties was to serve on the Celery C rate student com m ittee. I .selected two creative people, j Billy Park and Sandra Dunn, as other representatives from our •class. Ann Whitaker, a Junior, (w as president that year and jo th e r o ffic e rs w ere JoA n n Strawder, Ronnie Anderson and ' Sammy Jacobson. | We immediately got busy and (planned a big Halloween party. ; Sandra. Billy. Ronnie and I were ! put In charge o f the spook house ! which are decided to place under the stage. Bright and early that S a tu rd a y com m u n ity had a little g ig g le and no one seem s the w orse fo r the exp erien ce. T h e school d istrict em p loyees w h o m ade the error sh ou ldn 't fret. Even the Herald m akes em u s. In the v ery n ew s b rie f th at con tain ed the o ffen d in g telephone num ber, w e transposed tw o letters and called th e In form ation lin e "D a ll-A S ch ool.” No, w e w e re n 't ta lk in g about th e lo w er house o f parliam en t in Irelan d ! W e hope th e sch ools d o n 't w o rry too m uch about the erroneous nu m ber th at sent people blu shin g from th e phones. It's OK. Laugh about it. The opening round In the contract negotiations (between the cky represented by attorney David active in church and community affairs. Billy Park Is a noted Interna­ tional cartoonist qrhoae panel appears In this newspaper. He and his wife, the former Evie Kratxert. have lived in Alta­ monte Springs for many years; they have three grown children. Sandra Dunn lives In Orlando and is married to David Parke, a r e t ir e d M a rtin C o m p a n y engineer. She recently retired after 24 years with Orlando Utilities as assistant superin­ tendent o f customer relations. Ann Whittaker was graduated from Stetson University where she m et her husband. Don R e y n o ld s . S h e ta u g h t at Pinecrest Elementary and was an English teacher at both Sem­ inole High and Lake Brantley. She and Don are both retired and live in Enterprise. R onnie Anderson liv e s In Ormond Beach and is recovering from heart bypass surgery. 8ammy Jacobson is an attorney in Jacksonville; he married Judy Irvin, also o f the 1903 class. His sister, Sara, manages RoJay's, has an antique shop, and also has her fingers In several com­ munity projects. Barb Cassube is married to Bert Haynes and they live in New Orleans. Her three daugh­ ters have presented her with six grandsons. Her dad. Roland Cassube, the genial former man­ ager o f the Winn Dixie, died in 1993 and Mrs. Cassube now lives with Bert and Barb. * My first encounter with the Celery Crate was as a freshman In the fall o f 1990; my diary TV, movies and violent acts related 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Grievance Stlnecipher many ora not. Rfegtf now local and natkinal dtaaaicr vtcthnu txxxl *<***• ckuhkui and a place u> foci *uft* Your m oney w ill tr ip . * Afraid not. Bobby Britton doesn't play much these duys He*f back at work at Brisson Funeral Home. 905 LAUREL AVE., SANFORD A am ber of Dw Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition -Eat. IBVU r f iilr*'. i\ r •- �SO - Sanford Hsrsld, Ssniofo. Florida - Sunday, July 17, 1004 right to life or choice IN B R I E F '• iJ •i ^' % •*j r School board mootings SANFORD — The Sem inole County school board w ill be busy over the next month or so. Here’s a list o f the meetings they have scheduled for the rest o f this month: □Tu esday. J u ly 10.3:45 p.m. W ork session on the additions and renovations to Lake Howell High School □Tu esday. July 19. 4:30 p.m. Work session on the county wide com m unications system □Tu esday. July 19, 7 p.m. W ork session on the five year capital outlay plan □Thu rsday. July 21. 4 p.m. Board meeting to reveiw draft and approve for advetislng a tentative budget □Thu rsday. July 21. 7 p.m. Regularly scheduled board meeting. W ith school back In seaaion the school board hasa lot to do. 'Let u » know The Sanford Herald wants to know what is happening at your school. If you have an event com ing up at your school, or If you want to tell us about some o f the great things the students at your school are doing. Send the Inform ation to the Sanford Herald, 300 N. French A vc.. Sanford. 32771 or fax It to us at 407*323*9409. FOP CULTURE™ by Stew McGarry II * - -•. ,j J■ , .,'i4 A y o u n g p e r s o n lo o k s at a co ntro ve rsia l s u b je c t Speolal to the HerAid SANFORD - W ith all the controversy over abortion aris­ ing. I have been thinking about the rights that I have through the la w i and the righ ts o f women listed in the Constitution o f the United States or Am erica. The supporters o f the right to choose have been fighting for this right for decades. In the early 1970s. most states forbid the right o f abortions. The only exception was In the case o f special medical situations. In 1973, Roe v. Wade was d ecld ed b y the Supreme Court. It ruled that states could not forbid women from having abor­ tions during the first trim ester o f pregnancy. During the second trimester, states m ay regulate abortions. The fourth amendment o f the Constitution allows women the right o f pravacy and to make the choice for an abortion for herself. States m ay ban abortion o f a v ia b le fetus except when the a b o rtio n In critical to protect the H e a lth or life o f the woman. I n 1980 W e b s te r v. R ep ro d u ctiv e Health Service* re­ s u lte d In a verdict that slates m a y re q u ire p h y sic ia n s to p e rfo rm tests to determ ine If a fe t u s Is viable on a woman p r e g n a n t fo r m ore than 20 w eeks. States carry the tight to out­ l a w abortions In public clinics a n d hospitals and to prohibit p u b lic em ployees from taking p a r t In abortions. O n Oct. 1. 1992. the Bush A d m in istra tio n put the "Q ag R u l e ” Into effect. T h is ; rule fo r b a d e clinics from discussing a b o rtio n . The ban waa lifted by t h e Clinton Adm inistration Just d a y s after President BUI Clinton w a a inaugurated. C lin ton also gave the right to p e r m it the use o f fetal tissue In federally-fu n ded research. I can not tell you that you m u s t believe In the rights o f w o m e n or In the rights o f the u n b o rn fetus, but I can teU you about the nation’s struggle to keep these rights alive for to­ day's women and the women In years to come. I have three examples o f Inci­ dents where the woman's rights are essentia]. The first: when the woman's or chUd’s mental or physical health Is endangered, the pre­ gnancy should be terminated. Parents should not have to bring the baby Into this world to suffer. They should not have to w atch th eir ch ild su ffer an excruciating life or dealth, only alive because o f the breathing and the heartbeat o f a machine. A woman should not have to have a child If she decides she can not properly care for the chUd. 1 do. how ever, agree that abortion is not a form o f birth control. The second Incident where a wom an's rights are essential: If the pregnancy is the result o f rape or Incest the woman should have the right to an abortion. The child would be a constant reminder o f the man and may cause the woman to physically or mentally abuse the child. The final Incident: providing the woman the option to have an abortion eliminates some Illegal abortions perform ed by unskilled people under unsanitary conditions. This could result In the death or the perm anent Injury to the woman. Providing the option for abor­ tion prevents unwanted births.' This lowers Infant and child abuse, neglect and death rates. ■ The Consltutlon which mu' forefathers wrote, guarantees the right for the women o f Am erica to choose. Abortion has saved the lives o f many Americans. It has helped to eliminate the pain for many women. Do you wnat to be the one to take this right away? W rite your Congressional representative to voice your opinions. ! ti s Uw Itm mSswUrS. In hlfh Are girls smarter than boys? | Y d Born in London In 1032. Elisabeth Taylor studied dJbdng with the great VeceonL dance teacher to tile British royal fam ily. W ith the outbreak o f W orld W ar D. she moved to California with her art dealer father and actrsaa mother. Following an Inform al chat between her father and producer Bam Marx. T a ylo r waa s te e d b y MOM and attended the U ttle Red School Houaewtth M ickey Rooney and Judy Oartand. Through movies hke V elvet" ‘ ‘ to 1 "G at on a l .. .iM iju.; a i V. i iffaa .wM l a id Taylor win her two Awards? 2. .Who waa h er first husband? S.’On w M dtabapdM ahs star fo r one week In 1901? * **uv M ta. jt j Y i 3 Science Writer Fourth graders rereiving the c ertific a te were Matt Bowling, 'A rittady De'WXWumo,-'~isicnoias Em erson T y le r FW »ton.'Fred Onmth. Matt M a b e rt. E r lc d fo w e lla . K e lli M c L a u g h lin . J a c k ie N ancy, B ria n Peters, Carlos Ramos and . F re d d ie Harmlnaon. F ifth graders receiving the c ertific a te s were Simone Sheets, A h s h a Young, V alerie Kugc. B rittn e y Brown. Donnie Buth. B ra n d y Olaapey, Diane Gregory, • fu d y Ktem pner and Charity O u tla w . □ A t Lake Brantley sad 1 jm aahtfheshsalu T h e Longwood/Wlnter Springs C h a m b er o f Commerce recently a w a rd e d 92.000 In scholarships t o fou r local students and 92,500 atu d en ts to nine students who sm s continuing their college edu­ c a tio n . T h e four new students are: From Lyman: Rebecca Oaaaett a n d Jennifer Wqjclk. From Lake Brantley: Jesse P a n e k and Allison Bloom. T h e sch olarsh ip ren ew als w e n t to: U nda Aiello. Tim othy A s k e w . J effrey Bouley, A m y E llin g to n , Stan O oykhm an . N ic o le Hawkins. Rhawnda How1. Rose Montalvo and Jeffrey Seminole County School Board W hat'g fo r U m okf . t .i& •V .‘.4 .July It, 1M4 or Chef's Baled or Rag Lunch Low Fat Milk Tuesday.** 11.1104 Managers Choice or Chef's Bated orBag Umeh Low Fat Milk Managers Choloe or Chef's 8eled or Rag Lunoh Low Fat Milk te# mm-api F 'tsys&s? W ASHINGTON - Estrogen, the female hormone that can protect older women from brittle bones and heart disease, may also help make the mind keener and the m em ory sharper, a researcher says. Though estrogen does not cre­ ate sudden genius. Dr. Uriel Halbretch o f the State University o f New York at Buffalo said there la a clear and significant im ­ p ro vem en t In m en tal teats am ong older women who take the hormone. * “ W e showed that estrogen replacement therapy la not only g o o d fo r o s te o p o ro s la an d cardiovascular disease preven­ tion. but also It can Improve the eoapttlvai function." Haibreich 1said Thursday. \ /:l.v T h e scien tist presented a paper on his researchJfcto week at a national meeting o f the A m e r ic a n C o lle g e o f Neuropsychopharmacology. Dr. Lon 8. Schneider, an associate professor o f psychiatry and neurology at the University o f Southern C alifornia, said Halbreich’ s research Is consis­ tent with other studies that have suggested estrogen helps some patients think better. “ Estrogen In general w w t to ba a cognitive enhancer." said Schneider. He said there have b ean ran d om re p o rts th a t estrogen seem s to aid the memory o f Alsbeim er's disease pa­ tients and that one study sug­ gested that estrogen therapy among older women lowered the risk o f Alsbeimer's. W om en n atu rally produce estrogen until menopause. An artificial version o f estrogen now ts often given to women after m e n o p a u s e b e c a u s e th e h orm one h elp s p reven t o s­ teoporosis,' the brittle-bone dis­ ease. and lowers the risk o f heart disease. This to called estrogen Jbretch said he tested 30 poet-menopausal women before and a fte r th ey started th e estrogen therapy, giving each one a battery o f teste that tr­ end the ability to learn new Information and apply it tc aw otjlem ;, iinAftM'yMw,. In the mental "rf&orea o f thi patients. Halbretch said that the dlf ference m ay not be evident It day-to-day, routine ttffe but the the mental dearly evident In the laboratory 'T h e more complex the teak the m ore it to lik ely to lx by esi by Haibreich. He M id a larger study o f tbi Intellectual effects o f estrogen 1 > bring organised how. One eventual result, he said be to help cM er worn keep up with younger women. Don’t forget to go to schoof tomorrow SANFORD — Believe It or not, school wlU start tomorrow for in Kindergarten through eighth grade on the year round caien- students la Seminoto County. Ytkesl The district has completed Its four year plan to put all students pick out plenty �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 17, 1004 - 7A Health/Fitness IN B R I E F A child overcomes adversity Living with a ‘complex seizure disorder’ Taking control of dlabataa SANFORD — Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford w ill be offering a diabetes education course on Thursday, July This Is the first In a six-week course. . Th® •‘•■■sea are held from 3 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays In the n o tp u l •clM troom . T h e p c y a m educates diabetes and their families about the d toM M ^T te daas also serves as a support group for people The course covers topics ranging from self blood glucose monitoring to diet and medications and Includes an appoint* ment with a registered dietitian. .......... In addition, a consultation with the registered nurse to discuss other aspects o f diabetes Is available. For more Information, course fees or to register, call the Central Florida Regional Hospital at 331*4500, ext. 5607. PrtnatalolMs SANFORD - The W omen's Center at Central Florida Hospital la offering a free series o f classes for r*-----------^ . -------------be. -—The i classes are designed to give an overview o f pregnancy, labor and childbirth. In addition, rlaesee on Caesarean section, breastfeeding. baby oars and parenting are offered. Au classes meet on Thluraday evenings from 7 to 0 p.m. The series la ongoing and participants can pick ft up at any tin as a many classes —™y and ’ ■1■■ take — aswaaaj vian t ■ as mm they uicy like or Just the individual classes o f special Interest to them. Registration is requested, however. « - ? ,S f l i ntere#ted •h may call the Women's Center at 331*4500, ext. 5766 for more Information and to register for Infertility hop* ORLANDO — Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women w ill sponsor a free seminar on Infertility on Thursday, July 31 nt 7 p.m. In classrooms 3 and 4 o f the hospital. Drs, Sharon Jaffe and Frank Riggall w ill present a lecture on the causes o f Infertility and the possible solutions In a clear and easy to understand format. For more Information or to make a reservation, call the Chtondo Re|tonriHcalthcare System 's HealthLlne at 646*7690 N tw mothers return to efearatfet Pregnant women may be getting the message about the dangtrs o f smoking, but the m ajority o f them return the habit One hurdle for pregnant women who quit change in attitudes les o f those around them once th thee re b y is bom , said Dr. Marianna Sodtrider, a pediatric pulmonologist at Baylor College o f Medicine In Houston. • y, people are sensitive- about sm oking." it smoke around the pregnant woman or offer her cigarettes. But once the baby ts bom . the pressure to ■yt Herald Columnist DEBARY — A t the tender age o f 4 years, Courtney Simmons o f DeBary, has medically experi­ enced more In her young life than most adults could even begin to Imagine. On a day-today basis, Simmons has to live with a complex seizure disorder and cerebral palsy. Simmons appeared to he normal healthy little girl for the firstt year o f her Ufe. Right after she started to her first birthday b have seizures. She went first to Central Florida Regional-Hospi­ tal In Sanford. They in turn sent her to Arnold Palmer Hospital In Orlando. She stayed there for six weeks and was In a coma for a little more than one week. Dur­ ing this hospital stay Simmons was having constant seizure*. Since there were no signs o f any type o f Improvements, the de­ cision was made to move her to Shands Hospital In Oalnesvllle for frirther testing. A c c o r d in g to S im m o n s mother. Angle, "T h ey expert* men ted with several different k in d s o f m e d ic a tio n s an d managed to stop the seizure." Initially, however, they were still not quite sure Just what exactly was causing Sim m ons' p ro­ blems. Simmons was sent home with the seizures under control provided that she stay on two m e d ic a tio n s , T e g r e to l and Klonoptn which are both an­ tico n vu lsa n ts. T h ese dru gs worked for approximately two months when Simmons started to have the seizures once again. "H er setoures were anywl where from petit mal to grand mal and this ts why her condition Is referred to as ‘Complex Seizure D is o rd e r"' accordin g to Dr. Orady Bernard and Dr. Michael Bell, who have been treating Simmons since her return from Shands. They also put her on a th ird m edication called D e­ p ak en e. T h is d ru g Is a lso another anticonvulsant. Through all o f this over the past few years, Simmons had also lost the ability to hear. However, through the Easter Seals program, sne was taught how to speak through sign language. She has since re­ gained her hearing but It fuw left her with a speaking deficit. Still there remains little doubt In anyone's mind that Simmons as they know this little angel, w ill overcom e this obstacle too. A s Simmons has grown older her seizures are atlll a part o f her Ufe but on a much smaller scale considering that she started out having as many as 300 seizures a month. Now. she has more o f the petit mal seizures and she Is also on a fourth m edication called Fllbator. Fllbstor to a relatively new (about two years) anticonvulsant drug. She to recetvlng this medication along with h the other three. However. the Fllbator la given to Simmons by tw o doctors who recently became Involved with her case. Dr. Hendrik Dinkla and Dr. John McCormick are neurologists In DeLand. They at one point felt that Simmons m ight be able to ; Courtnsy Simmons, a g t 4, with har favorite stuffsd animal, Bamay, the one and only purpla dinosaur, enjoying a sunny day togathgr. outgrow her seizure disorder. However, they’re more Inclined at this point to aay that "brain surgery to definitely a part o f Simmons’ very near future." With all o f these problems and. o f course, s very restricted and limited lifestyle, one would abso­ lutely melt If they looked Into No more greasy kid stuff Keeping fat out of your diet is no game those big brown eyes o f Sim­ mons because you’d never guess that this little girl has had. and w ill continue to have, such struggles. She hugs her favorite stuffed animal. Barney, and goes about her day knowing how to say " I love you ." through her beautiful brown eyes. Florida Hospital Altamonte recen tly recognised 131 employees for outstanding years o f service. L a u r a B a ld w in , an employee on the surgical unit at Florida Hoaptt *tal Altamonte was recognized fo 40 years of service. Ellas Breown, s linen Inspector, a n d J erry IrWtM. «>lau n dry iq em ployee, were recognized fo r 30 years o f service. Lin en fnapebttfr" M ildred Harlan waa recognized for 29 years o f service. In addition, nine workers received aw ards fo r 30 years o f service, and 33 employees were recognized for 15 yearsof service. Eight employees received awards for 10 years o f service. F lorid a H ospital A lts plc monte• em employs more than 1.060 people. Jallti*ju. They eg & iM s o a ^ the cooperation o f« Ctiang** In HRS communications offio* SANFORD — In an effort to more effectively serve their is, the Department o f Health and Rehabilitative (HRS) baa made tom e changes In the department's The department feels the public can be better eenred by having a ^dearinghouee" telephone number where clients can call for Information and source materials. According to the department, client services have been decentralised and arc handled at the district level, primarily by ns managers, _____ Information about HRS and HRS g general inf __________________ •600*343*0635. Calling that number w ill call 1 1*600*341 automatically routs l l w " to the client relations manager EYE E X A M Learning about food lobolo ORLANDO - The new food labeling system that to now required on all foods has some Important Information, but not everyone knows how to interpret the information. h r ■ «— »». "fa t free" doesn't mean free o f (at, it means It must have leas than M gram o f (at p a rja w in g. "Cholesterol &roe" means th* item has fees than 3 mg. o f cholesterol. A program to help consumers read the new food labels and Is now offered at Orlando Regional lake wtoe food chol CaUad "O o for Food," the course la taught by registered * on -----------'m in label reading. rtHKfewa and includes hands experience ce--------------an tn*houee grocery store tour, and access to a nutritional be dam es on July 19 and 36 and Aug. 4 .1 6 ,3 5 . Im held at various times. 610 and preregtotrmilon to reaulred. i—faMi and reservations call the ORHS leant to bsM M rtivs LOMQWOOO — A women's forum called "Learning to be ■•arrive" w ill be presented on Thursday. July 31 at South — *— *- **— Longwood. • . . . . .tan 7 to 9 p.m. in Classroom 103. r w ill be Pst Barter, MS. LMHC. l and to register, call 646*7699. — There w ill be two classes offered at South In Longwood this week that deal with S 50”o OFF FRAMES O ra c le csurW y ml O s W tw OrmMa. Inc. W hile we may Joke about It. bslai keeping your diet balanced with an acceptable amount o f (at is nothing to laugh ai. Keeping your Intake at leas than 60 grama o f fat a day la something you should take seriously. It'a OK to eat a lltUe fat because it gives you energy, but you don't nqed to eat too much. Help secret agent T A F (that's fat 1backward) solve the < ■peEcSl hidden (at. Follow the path or the hi through the grocery store and circle the foods you think most contain hidden fat. Clue: foods Uke pork chops or chicken lega have Cat surrounding them that you can sec and easily remove before eating. Foods that are fried, gooey or greasy have Cat hidden inside that can 't be removed. THE*EYE6*HAVE*IT OPTICAL L*k« M a ry -333-ZT40 WILUE B. NEWMAN, MD Board CwtliM Obstetrics, Gynecology 3 Infertility Honor the memory of a loved one with... Mrs. R o m M. Coolldgo, ARNP Ofl/GYN Nurse Practitioner • Ntw Pattente Welcome •SomaSam# DayAppointment •Moat ktauranoaa, Medicaid, Medicare ■21 W. SR 434 Suit* 200 1403 Madioal Plasa Dr. Suita 214 Sanford (407) 224*2300 IF T O F 103 and w ill be from 6 to 10 rinfonnabon and to register, ca ll679-4377. saM d am ............... Is the Labor and 1 Delivery -------dam *— ‘(part a n iw two i of t d am oa childbirth and infant care). The dam w illI be I FRANCE CONTACT LENS PACKAGE SPECIAL Include*! 1pair daily wear soft contact lenses • bum, 3 months o?follow up care • Starter Kit Or. PamelaHeipie. O.D.. CertifiedOptometrist t Pmil/BaiSBnaM kHW OM CENTRE (aaar W al-M art) A MemorialProgram Makeyourdonation today by calling 1-800- 741-5698 M o n d a y - Friday 9 a m - 6 p m S atu rd ay IQ a m - 6 p m wvj euaatwwTwp: ^ 1’ $ & **& *, <1 -T - �i<ww Arifc Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 17, 1094 Longwood Arlitld# retreats from position WASHINGTON — Deposed Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide is retreating from categorical opposition to use o f m ilitary force to restore constitutional rule to his homeland. "It'a up to the International community to do what they have to do to restore dem ocracy." Aristide said when asked hla views on m ilitary Intervention. He made the comment during an appearance on CNN’s "Both Sides with Jesse Jackson." In a separate recorded message broadcast by U.S. military planes flying over Haiti, Aristide vowed to his countrymen Friday: "T h e day o f my return Is hot far o ff." But he didn't say how he would return Aristide had said late last month that he would "never, never, never" agree to the restoration o f democracy through m ilitary Intervention. That statement Irritated some supporters who believe he will never be reinstated without military intervention. He made the new comments after coming under heavy pressure from those backers. The Clinton administration's position Is that such action la an option but that, for the time being. It will rely on economic pressure to force the surrender o f the Haitian regime. Gromtpan talks aconomica WASHINGTON — The economy Is "experiencing the Ideal combination o f rising activity, falling unemployment and slowing Inflation" but that won't last unless Congress and the president truly curb the budget deficit, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan warns. Although the worst deficit Increases won't occur until after 2010 when the Baby Boom generation starts to retire, the expectation o f a rising sea o f red Ink already has exacted an economic toll, Greenspan told a commission o f top government and private leaders. "Financial markets have a way o f bringing future problems Into the present." he said. "Long-term interest rates are higher now because markets are anticipating rising deficits In the next cen tu ry.... We are already paying for our failure to come fully to grips with our long-term budget problem." Greenspan was first to testify Friday before the 32-member Bipartisan Commission on Entitlement and Tax Reform, which began meeting last month and aims by December to offer a no-nonsense plan for reining In the deficit. Since the commissioners plan to keep the mlllagc rate the same and not raise taxes, Smith said It la hla understanding that work can continue on the budget through September If necessary. "It hos to be done October 1 or you wouldn't have money to operate on." he added. Kombluth's resignation may be discussed at Monday night's commissioner meeting. In other business, the cleanup o f the city's Public Works Facili­ ty will be brought to a close with the paym ent of 915.450 In penalties to the Florida Depart­ ment o f Environmental Protec­ tion. Over a 5-year period the city paid over $250,000 to clean the site o f hazardous materials In­ cluding paint, acid, pesticide residue, fertilizer and caustic material. Payment o f the assessed fines will be considered a final settle­ ment. according to a memo from the city administrator. C o m m issio n er Pau l L o vcat rand Is slated to discuss a possible change In the city's comprehensive plan which calls for the four-lanlng o f Rangellnc Road. A standing-room -only crowd turned out at an Informa- businesses will also be consid­ ered. The original six-month moratorium has expired and the commissioners want to fill the gap until the ordinance Is in place. The commissioners meet In Longwood City Hall. Continued from Fags 1A a neighbor's apartment In Semi­ nole Oardens on June 28. 1093. the defense attempted to con­ vince the Jury Taylor was a v ic tim o f b a tte re d spou se syndrome and lashed out after suffering years o f abuse at the hand o f Grace. "T h e relationship was not mutually abusive." Flggatt said In his closing argument to the Jury. "It was abusive on one side and my client got abused." Countering Stone's description o f Grace as "not a very sympa­ thetic character" In his closing. Flggatt said, "She was a de­ m on!" The defense presented evidence o f at least ten incidents where Grace slashed, cut or stabbed Taylor during their 3year relationship. "D on’ t damn my client with a guilty verdict far something he had no control over," the ‘ ' de­ fense attorney added. Im a W alker was pleased with the guilty verdict for her daugh­ ter's killer but questioned a legal process which did not allow the ju ry to hear about Taylor's record. "W h o's on trial? Is Derrick on trial or Is Kimberly Grace on trial." W alker said. "A ll the facts should have been on the table and I think the Jury would have returned a guilty verdict like th at." she said, snapping her fingers. Taylor was fingerprinted and returned to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility to await sentencing. • much as 27 years. Taylor’s record Includes four prior felonies and a m isd em ean or a ll In v o lv in g Grace, Including battery, two burglaries, aggravated stalking and criminal mischief. "H e's looking at a good chunk o f tim e." Stone com mented, expressing some disappointment the Jury did not find Taylor guilty o f first degree murder as charged. Stone added because o f the nature o f the offense. Taylor will not be eligible for control release. Judge Newman Brock ad­ judicated Taylor guilty after the The commissioners are also Jury returned Its verdict, ordered scheduled to review the pro­ a pre-sentence Investigation and posed 55-pagc adult entertain: scheduled sentencing for Sep­ ment ordinance at a 0 p.m. work tem ber 28. Defense attorney session and conduct the first James Flggatt said he plans to reading o f the ordinance at the 7 present mitigating evidence at p.m. regu lar’ meeting. A new that time. Although Taylor adm itting moratorium on Issuing licenses for adult entertainm ent-type stabbing Grace while she was at Toxic spill forces hundreds to flee fumes, two dead sp illed , In clu d in g Isopropyl alcohol, methanol, acetic acid. sulfuric add. glycol ether and sodium hydroxide. O'Brien said. E vacu ated resldenta w ere taken to h a s tily o rga n ized shelters In Ontario. 35 miles east o f downtown Los Angeles. Ardell Major was one o f dozens n t t lv relderly lH r r lv residents rrulHrnlit o n ff the th r o "f m mostly Rancho Ontario Mobile Home Estates to huddle In a city park at dawn listening to news re­ ports on car radios. Antitrust lawsuit ssttlsd WASHINGTON (API - AT& T Corp. Is a step closer to completing Its $12.8 billion leap Into the cellular telephone business with the settlement o f a government antitrust lawsuit. The Justice Department on Friday announced settlement o f Its lawsuit that challenged AT& T's purchase o f McCaw Cellular Communications Inc., the nation's largest cellular company. The complex agreement Is designed to assure the merger would not harm other cellular telephone companies and customers. A key provision requires the AT&T-owned McCaw to guarantee that Its customers can get long distance service from other carriers as simply as with AT&T. That ability, known In the telephone business as "equal access," has been required o f the cellular operations o f the regional Baby Bell companies, but not firms such as McCaw, United States Cellular or others. Highoourt nomlnM h$$d« homo - ' tlonal meeting about work on the road last week. Some realdents expressed a concern that the county was trying to man­ date work in the S800.000 pro­ ject which would lead to widen­ ing the road. Mayor Steve Miller assured the crowd the city commissioners were firmly against any widen­ ing pf the road. After the city e n g in e e r p oin ted out that widening was Included in the city's own plan for the road. L oveatran d la p ro p o sin g a change In the comprehensive plan. He la also proposing the city commissioners recommend that the State Department of T ra n s p o rta tio n put an in ­ terchange at Grccnway Boule­ vard at Lake Emma Road In Lake Mary to help eliminate some o f the traffic on Rangcllne Road. Traffic funnels from Lake Emma to Longwood Hills Road onto Rangellnc Road. "W hen I came out my door I smelled something real acldy. It made my nose bum ," Major said. The truck driver was taken to Chino Valley Medical Center. Nursing supervisor Terry Rudd wouldn't specify his Injuries, A three-mile stretch o f the h ig h w a y w a s c lo s e d an d expected to remain closed In both directions for most o f the day. O'Brien said, £ 1*10x13 (Wall Photo) ^ ip M 1* 8x10 2* 5x7 \ V 2* 3x5 16* King Size«W$ll$ts 8* Regular Size Wallets 99* D tp o s it t »1J0g.Dueet $6.00 P ic k u p (plus ta x) . WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Stephen ,G. Brqyer htadfd home to Boston Saturday, knowing he la lik dy to win Senate Confirmation as early as next wreck. Breyer and hla family remained in Washington but kept a low profile Friday as the Senate Judiciary Committee concluded Its four-day hearing. Breyer completed three days o f testimony Thursday. A survey o f the com mittee's 18 members late Friday turned up no one intending to vote against Breyer. Chairman Joseph Blden. D-Del., said the committee may vote as early as Tuesday, and no later than Thursday. HortMtro dying W HITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE. N.M. - The decaying body o f a foal bleaches in the hot desert sand, yards from the water troughs that are filled daily. The severed, skeletal leg o f another horse lies nearby. Vultures flap overhead. W ild horses are dying on this 3.200-equare-mtle military reservation, victim s o f overgrazing and a vicious dry spell. Furrow'iuUd* * **u^e P*°bleM ,” White 8ands spokesman Larry The ftrsiBO bodies were discovered July 6. By Friday. 104 horses w ert dead, some o f starvation, others shot by military officials anxious to end their misery. Three o f the four major herds seem to have adequate food and water, but the Mound Springs herd, which numbered about 400 before the recent deaths, has overgrazed Its land and finds itself facing barren ground and starvation. Rainfall for the year la 20 percent below normal, and ^ QOMA. Zaire - Lines o f weary refugees stretch for miles nom makeshift camps in Zaire, where hundreds o f thousands o f Rwandan Hutus have fled as rebel forces make their final push west. Overwhelmed U.N. officials, trying to stanch the desperate flood, were to meet Saturday with Hutu military leaders to try to work out i cftBe-flfc in Rwanda's three-month civil war* Relief workers say they already are seeing slgna o f disease In the campa, where little food, water and shelter la available. It • even worse than our worst-case scenario." aald Panoa Mourntzla. a spokesman for the U.N. High Commissioner on Refugees In Goma. "It's tjje largest exodus In a short period o f time. The needs right now are extrem e." W ith crossing galea Into Zaire thrown open. It was Impossible to count how many Hutu refugees had arrived since Wednesday. But It likely was well over 500.000. making It one o f the largest flights In history. Nun sues m other superior MINEOLA. N.V. - A nun filed a lawsuit claim ing ahe was molested by her mother superior at a convent 26 years ago. Sister Jean Patricia Hennlnger aald she kept silent about the alleged abuse for years and was transferred to another convent. But In 1989, when Hennlnger le a rn e d th a t S is te r G lo ria Czam lewicz was to become her superior again, ahe reported. Czam lewicz to Ute order, said H en n ln ger'* law yer, Michael Montesano. Hennlnger’■ accusations were ignored and she went on leave. Montesano said. She accuses Czam lewicz o f sexually abusing her three times In 1968. Stephen Donahue, attorney for the Monroe. Conn.-baaed order Sisters o f the Holy Family o f Nazareth, didn't Im m ediately 'return a telephone call Friday. The lawsuit aald Czamlewicz. then 40. went into Henninger's room while she was asleep and fondled her. Hennlnger. who was 20 at the time, aald Czam lewicz told her after the first alleged incident: "You didn't feel anything last night. Who could you ten? No one would believe a postulant over a mother superior." Mon­ tesano said. Developmental Toy$, Books & Games For All Ages Home Demonstrations Catalog Orders Part-Time & Full-Time Career Opportunities THE NEW BOOK OF KNOWLEDOE Encyclopedia Set C e ll N o w fo r "S u p e r S u m m e r Group ehargs 99* psr parson TE R E S A N O LE8 Educational Consultant 225 Witcomb Drive Genevt.FL 32732 A ll First Quality Carpatl Philadelphia. CHICKEN WIRE M ALL ladssr ■M y Air Cssdkimi lot WattIsTheDal Best DEAL IN THE WORLD 2913 H w . 17-92 •(Orlando Drhn), Sanford (2 Blocks North of Airport Blvd. Between ~ &ABC Liquor) �Sanford Herald SUNDAY Beating up ] Host Longwood in Bambino state semifinals today Forest Hills Hills was to have played B u nie* a Saturday. aaiuraay. forest Htrald 8 ports Writsr Punris drives to easy ARCA win LONG POND. Pa — JefT Purvis took the lead halfway through the race and cruised to victory In the 9146,930 Associated Financial 150 ARCA Supercar series race Saturday at Pocono International Raceway. His Chevrolet led for the final 32 laps over the 2.5-mlle track and was never seriously threat­ ened. He was not pressed at'the end because o f an accident on the 58th o f 60 laps. D ick T rick le, who failed to qu alify tor Sunday's Miller Oenulne Draft 500 Winston Cup race, finished second in a Chevrolet. LONGWOOD — The Longwood All-Stars con­ tinued to play rude hosts, rolling almost untouched over two more opponents to advance to meet Keystone Heights In today's winners' bracket final o f the Babe Ruth Baseball Bambino Major A State Tournament at Candyland Park. Longwood'• pitching has been outstanding. On Friday. Kevin Qraves tossed a two-hltter In a 5*1 victory over South Lakeland while on Saturday. Kevin Mellllo tossed a Tour-hitter as the locals clubbed Tampa-Forest Hills. 1 M . Also on Prlday, Keystone Heights topped Flagler 7-3: Forest Hills beat Boca Raton 9-2: San Soucl from Jacksonville ousted Perry 4-2; Scott Carrtgan from Ocala knocked out Flagler 0-8: and South Lakeland eliminated Lake City 7-2. to other games Saturday. Keystone Heights whitewashed Latino Americano from Miami 8-0 : Scott Carrlgan took out San Soud 5-1: and South Lakeland sent Boca Raton packing 12-1. to late ... today luuays games. Keystone Heights Helgl In ’s games, and Longwood play at 1 p.m.: the Forest. Hi - Jflls-Scott Carrlgan winner faces the Latino Americana* South Lakeland winner at 3 u .„ . «and .,u the „ p.m. 1 p.m. ... • o *r w ill Play the 3 p.m. winner at S p.mL Sunday's winners w imeet l lIn the • champion* ^ Monday, with the " If _ .*P _. <*rne .. at^ 9^ . a.m. 7 --- -------j , with n «T «sa ry game being played at noon. D ote* .. -T0! " * r 16 h<»lng for Longwood against South S , EppeT* on (,ln « lc- ™n. RBI). Matt Main, J.T. Williamson and Ryan Bono (one ■tagle e ^ h ). Jeff Halbert (two RBI) and Graves, and Ricardo Montalvo (one run each). . A *T A T 1 rO U R N A M IN T X CASPYLAW D SARK, LOWOWOOO L O n o W O O O II.F O R M T M IL U l . m « * - II 11 i ............. . . ^ OWOOOm Shitm I a k RLAMO M I’N - I f t r»m<Hirn lil!. 10 —T South T f - Lektiond. , S?* m S30 » W—Wnone. . _O r ^ S r ,LR#,f,D BlKon. Dlyorlo. MR J U S 2 T 2 L ^ U.b,r ,. ln Jim Kl,b°m - who had Rtogled, for South Lakeland's lone run. i nrlT l ? . h id * monster day at the piste for Longwood Saturday, going 3-for-4 with a home run. double, two runs, and three RBI. . . J " contributing w ere Chris W estervelt (2for*3. double, run, two RBI). Jose Rosado O vie d o J rs . I beat back A lta m o n te fo r 14 title Lat« Mod#l pilot dloo In raeo ^ “ Race car driver Rob BieUier o f W illard. Mo., suffered a heart attack and dir t Friday night while competing at Speedway h much 'Coach Central Bronco Ift M g r W fr o W t * * * • 4-1 teas. In thair OCOEE — It wasn't the way that O viedo L ittle League Ju n ior A ll-S tar coach Pat Metcalf wanted to see his team win. Up 10-0 through four in­ nings In the District 14 finals against Altam onte 8 prlngs, the Oviedo squad got a little loose and started to enjoy their championship ever, though It the giune was three Innings from being over. Altamonte Springs, on the other hand, kept plugging away and made things .inter­ estin g . against a pair o f ,relievers before starter Kenny. Maims. who returned to the modnS fo r Offense abandons Seminole Central straightaw ay during practice for Sunday's Toronto Molaon-tody. taken, said the 24 year old tody-car rookie suffered a fracture to his right femur and two rnmprr saton fractures to his pelvis. Herts, who drives for A J . F o y t was scheduled to undergo surgery later In the day. * The accident apparently occured after H erts's speeding Lola came upon a alow-moving safety vehicle on the tight 1.78-mile temporary circuit. FIVE POINTS — No hits, no wins. The 8 emlnoie Central All-Stars’ bats went cold after an excellent opening game win and lost two straight games to finish third In the PONY Baseball Bronco State Championship at the Seminole PONY Baseball Complex at Five Points Saturday. Seminole Central was held to three hits to each o f Its losses, a 4-1 defeat to Gainesville S.O.C.K. on Friday from ‘niinsday'a loss to 8 .O.C.K. to oust West Palm Beach Lake Lytal. 11-7. and then also oust Seminole f? 9 ®t to the finals. ard V lre o q iitliih w k a i reread ylsos. S w ia',or'3, <toubl' 1, s" v,' Pra Upsets few in Playtime Darts semifinals a ALM , France — Miguel Indurain received a ■ped al 30th birthday present Saturday as the Tour de France rider billed as his toughest rhsllsngrr. Tony Homlnasr. quit the race. Barely able to stay wtth the pack, tha Swtas "W e started to celebrate too early." said Metcalf. "W e were up by 10 runs and we started to celebrate. Olve Altamonte Springs credit. They didn't quit. They stepped It up and made us earn It.'1 Oviedo now advanaces to the section al tournam ent, which will be played at North Tampa Little League begin­ ning next Saturday. and Tony C om o (one single each) and Justin Hawarah (RBI). Pacing the Seminole Central offense Saturday against S SANFORD — A ll but one o f the regular season champions in the Playtime Darts Spring League won thetr eemlflnal match last week. The one exception was Mixed B League season champion Taaai Ha. S. which Buffered a 7-4 upset at the hands o f the No. 34) seed Q-Bls BuUsbseters. T ia a t Ha. S advances to the finals, where they will meet second seeded T aaai Ha. 4. also out o f O A t . id the fourth-place l i a l n Baas from Bamboo 7-4 in their semifinal contest. Indurain g*ts birthday •gift1 two mote outs, and reliever Jorge Hcmandes dosed out the game. MtXSO ALIAOUC The regular season champs — Nice A Easy's Tha Pataushsblss — and runners-up — Bamboo Cafe's Taaai Mu. S — w ill meet far the title this week. T h a Pateashablsa advanced by beating Bamboo Cafe's Batata B Da 7-6 while Taaai Ha. a eliminated Baa's Bids out o f Uncle Nick's, also by a 7-6 count I 1HMW A I »1 (U M Tha only other upset saw the No. 4-seed B i a l i i M from the Bamboo Cafe oust TaD rftnm Uncle Nick's 7-3. Is te k s a M agla will face the regular-season champi­ on Bamboo Can W aotabsss, a 7-6 winner over Score At Touchdown's No A n sw er to their semifinal match. LAMBS? SlBAOm Both the top aeeds advanced to the championship match, the too-seeded O upredtetakl— from Quivers outthrowtog Whiskey River's le a th a t sa d Laos 7-5 while No. 2 -seed Team Hu. S -o u t o f Score At Touchdown bested Tim e Out's Bad to th e B aoe 7-6. M W S A IS M M Own ers' M a d D arts and Os as from Q-Bis. who finished first and second, respectively, in the regular eeaaons. have advanced to the championship match. M a d D arts eliminated Bamboo Cafe's BBJ 7-2 while O eaa ended the eeason for the Bad A ttitu d es from Bamboo Cafe with a 7-2 setback. MBM'SBLIAQUK It waa dose, but regular season champion 9.O .L. out o f Nice A Easy survived Us semifinal match with Nice A Easy's B aal Easy, squeaking by 7-6. M X . will meet No. 2-seed S M g. 1 OM o f the Bamboo Cafe, who beat Score A t Touchdown's W ar Penalties severe for gender equity noncompllance checkmarks . . . w e'll try just anything to catch and hold soi Uke the Teak Force on Equity to Athletics, created by the 1993 enactment o f Houre Bill 999. attract and hold the attention o f the entities that they're auppoeed to be re­ gulating? ‘ Simple: wave dollar signs. "Th is la not a dollar and cents Is s u e ." said R ep. M ary E llen Hawkins. R-Naptes. the primary sponsor o f HB 809 and a member o f the Trek Force.-"But it's unfortu­ nate that people won't start follow­ ing laws until you say that you're • By July 1 o f this year, each public school — middle, secondary, and post-secondary — had to con­ duct a self-evaluation and submit to D e p a rtm e n t o f E d u c a tio n a "three-year plan o f corrective action needed to attain substantia) com pli­ ance." , a Any school not completing that task would be |frohiblted from participating to any athletic pro­ gram. a The Department o f Education and Board o f Regents should create a "comprehensive notification plan" □ S aa E quity. Bags SB F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R EA , READ T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A ILY �IB - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 17, IBM S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S at tamlaat* Part Friday atfbt Flrtlra ca — 14Ni Oi 11.71 5 Bob't Rtfaacca 1110 I N 4 40 1 SM Talladega «*o 140 I RJ I lay Bitty 1.00 a (1-5) 4*.*4/ P a All) N .M i P (All-7) 14.7*i T (0 7 4 ) M M * Second raca — 1.45*1 Bi 71.71 11.40 4.40 4.40 1 J t u Good l Builar Braara 4.C0 140 7 AOK Or. Spot 5.N Q (1-7) l7.Nl P (1-1) 17.H i T (7-1-771*t.Mi DO (07) 714.44 Third race - 1*4*, Di N41 4 Wright Alina 104 *10 5.40 IJatlaFaw n 5(0 340 1ML High Command 340 a (0*1 *14*1 P (07) *TN| r ( 01 - 1, 17 tic h t) 11I.N Faurlh raca - 14Mi Ci 11.M 4 R k k t Knight li.M I N 5.40 5 Dovt'l Honar ION 4 40 (R O ’t Fancy Dell I N a (OS) 41J t i P ( 0-AII) 11.1*1 P (All 5) 7J*| T (Ot-4) m M i Carryavar 7**J* Fifth r a c a -1 4 M i D :ll.4 i IMalcom Who 11.40 4 N 3 00 1 JO ’t Norm IN 4.J0 • Grayhound't Lev* 7.N O (7-7) M.M| P (0 7 ) MS.Ml T (11*) 714.4* Slrlh raca — U M i Ct 11.4* 1 Data Event 5.40 I N IN 1Ml tty Wind II.N 4.40 • Builar Fag 4J0 a ( i - i ) i».N i p ( o i l 7 i.N i T ( o i d ) ita.oti (O O l. 7*f S I N N M r t ntb race— I4**i A i M44 7 M L Chtaftan Dan I N l.H I N SPliNaaky Ray IN IN IP a w tF u P u IN a (07) « N l P (7-1) 15.4*1 T (7-011 t l N i S (7-01-717M* E ig h t h r t c a -14*4/ B: 114* !MgaDv*tn IO N ISO I N 1 Borlln Denial la SN SN 5 Wayna't Prtl* SN Nhdhraca— I N I i Ai M J7 • J ’tBrawtay _ , 1-70 4*0 1.00 • Ohaten Khan Man 1140 4.00 1 Pomona Pomp *.** a 104) I t N i P (O t) PSNi T (04-7) N .N i O D 11-7 4 * 4 ) **4.7* I t t b r a c a -14*4/Oi 1140 « Omni Bl« dad 71.40 IO N *44 4 lea Simulator * 70 440 7 Malnaway Bunoaa 11-00 O 1*4) H M l P (04) 1114*i T (04-7, 1 aacbt) 747*4* tllbraca — lAM i Oi 11.11 IT H O a rlh 44.00 IIJO *0* 1Botank la Bobby 4.M 140 1 Tat* U Batch* . 14* O (1-7) 77-Ni P (1-1) 7*40i T (7-1-7) 4fl.4*i (Carryavar) M**J7 iTtb race - M * * » * i *1J7 I Tatk Tapknlt Tip 540 *.40 440 5 Plana Sant* *J0 *40 • LltttaJaycaa 140 O (54) tSJ*i P (O I) 77.0*1 T (0 0 4 ) 177J*| S (O O O I) 4*14* ITMraca — U M i At 71.17 4Urban'tStaal *40 440 140 iScaalthad * M *40 I I Am A Character 14* 4.40 Q (04) I I M i a (74) I14«i P (01) 4«.1Si P (07) 77.Nl T (0 0 1 ) M J Il T (0 0 1 ) 744* ittkraca — I4*ti Ci 7*4* SSpeedySN 1140 54* 4.10 • Pay W m Tkkat ' 440 14* 7 Enchanted Malady 44B a (0 4 ) 7*4*1 P (04)7*4*1 T (0 0 7 ) 7M4* 1Mb race— 74*ti Oi t o l l 4 Hatred N let y 114* 14* 14* • Ha* Part Sara 44* 44* 1 Ocala Cured 74* O (441 414*1 P <M ) 1J7.Ni t (0 0 0 4 ) .V'* lOlaa Arraiola IO N 5 N IN t Barra Beltran *00 S.N 4 Pitt Erklaga * -» 0(7-*) 17.Ni P l i d ) M I N I T (T d d ) 4*7N lath gam* 1Beltran IO N IN SN 7Mandl 7.N 11N 1 Arraiola 4N a (1-7) 17.Nl P (1-71 71.Ni T (1-7-1) I N N ilihgama ■ Caie-Arraiola 1SN 11.N IO N IMandlbe Coltli 4.N l . N * Barra Uraldt (N a ( I d ) 4 4 N i P (t-1) N N i T (00*171 I N 17th gam* 5 Saluca Beltran I1 W 7.N 4.N 1 Berra Aiplrl *.N 1.N 1Aremeye Don IM O a (O il N N i P (01) 1N .lt! T (07-11 M 7 N i OD ( I d B OM I) H7.M| OD ( I d * OAIII771.N isihgam* • Uraldt 1*N f .N 1 1 N 7 Aramaye 4.N S N 1 Beltran *N O ( I d ) I I N i P (0 7 ) 1*7M i Tri-Sag (OS-7) H i N i Trl-Sug JackgatMf.N 1«1h game 5 Erklila Arraiola l* N *N IN SOteeAtpl'l « . . . N .N SN I Napa Bab 4N a (7-5) «M*| P (07) 1*4.1*1 T (01-1) M t N i S (07-1-4) l .f M N l OD (OS) M S N A - N4| H - M l,715 (Cummlngt 1-7), 4:M p m . Datrail (Oahr 7 1) at I 1 t-4 ),l:M p .m . Toronto (Stewart O t) at 1P4),B:05pm. 71 ^ Cincinnati Momtan Pltttburgh St. Loull Chicago Lot Anyatvt Colorado W 51 50 41 41 77 Woof DlvMan W 47 44 Pci. N t N7 .4*7 .4*7 .4*1 ® W if r#o H 1 1 . 11 m . k A ^ . k l m I T*aI ittm ^winiai Mark Rm Sandy LyN Craig Ronald LanniaClamantt BanCrenthaw Oardtn Brand. Jr. Slava llklngfon Mika Sullivan Brian Hennlnger OuyBaraa ScetIHach Chrlt Dlmarco Dava Stockton Tammy Armour III Dicky Prldt Stan bitty Bobby Clampatt rti im k lt i ■ fp w i u t im o m Curt Byrum EmItOarualai O u lt fe rry Mika Brlthy John Flannery Hal Sultan Leonard Thamatan Ettaban Toteda as Pci. OB N* — .SM l i t ,4N fVt .4M *W 4N IIW L 47 N Pet. a a NS 471 4 » 71-71-717 77 4* 71-117 N T S 71-117 T I N 71— 111 N 71-70-717 71-70-71— 111 7073 70-111 774070-111 71-7170-711 707171-117 7147-74-117 717171-114 74N-71-1IS 717177-115 71 77 71-1IS n-TI-Tl-llS 70 7173-11* 7171-73-11* 71-7171-11* OepeaH Ovaianty C U u k MADISON, M lu . — L N d m and te a m aff*f Saturday'! rain-delayed tacond round el the *700.000 Dtpotlt Guaranty CIO*tic an tha 7.117 yard, per 77 Annandalo Oelf Club caurta. Due ** rain, the laumamani hat boon * t * ^ t— i— s n o ii W T W o to m n o w * — — 11Vh tit* 11 L 7* N 41 44 11 David Fratt Domingo Haapllal John Daly Craig Parry C U M tu n CM H O I HIM Nlc Hanning Wayne Rllay iligiWAMrflV lin tiiA L L tTn rtm n iTI N ATIO N AL L I ABU I All TIM M I D T le t l Otvltten L W » 74 Atlanta 54 IS Montreal 41 M Florida Philadelphia a 47 41 N Now York City ( ...... .. ormmHT tta t— ITS I7 U -IU *007— 11* *0*7-11* 7 0 « a -iit *0*7-11* 71-**— II* 71-44— 117 *7 70— 117 *•40— 117 *4 77-11* **-77-11* M 7 0 -1 M *•70-11* «• 71-11* •*71— 110 70*0-110 714*— 110 7140-110 7140-14* *•77-140 •071-14* 7147-140 7140-140 7 0 7 0 - 140 *0 77-141 •071-141 7740-141 7140-141 7 0 7 1 - 141 •071-141 71-70-141 7 7 4 0 -U I 71-70— 141 7140-141 •077-141 7077-147 7770-141 7171-147 71-71— 14* 7077-1477*40-14* 7077-141 7440-147 7077-147 7171-147 7171-141 7077-147 77-70-141 Tim RtlntB Ib • Sanford nathn and Samlnola MIqH School jraduata now playing for tha Cfilcapo Wtilta 8ox. Hie state art 'or tha 1994 aaaaon In fha first column, personal-beat season totals In tha sacond column and currant carter totals (Including 1994 gamaa) In t h a t h ir d column. On Friday night, Raines was O-for-3 with a walk as the White Sox lost to the Cleveland Indiana 3-2 and fall Ijito second place (by percentage points) behind tha Indiana In tha American League Central Division standings. t RAINES GAUGE *94 Category OamBB............ 80 At-bats............ 298 Runs............... 62 Hits................. 80 RBI................. 40 Doubles........... 11 Triples............ 4 Home runs....... 8 Stasis............. 10 Average........... .288 bast earaar 160 1,897 647 7,178 133 1,273 194 2,131 747 71 343 38 104 13 131 18 781 90 .297 .334 Tim Rainaa AUTORACINE 1 p.m. - W TBS, NASCAR, Millar Oanutna, Draft NO. IL ) I p m . - W IS H 1. IndyCer. Molton Indy Tw ohfo.IL) -> 7 N p m ., 1 a m .' - SUN, SCCA Molten. Indy 1a m . — ESPN jiM jU g h t t Champlanthlp ( 1 p m . - W INS H. Florida Martina at, Attanta Brava*. (L ) « 7 p.m. — WON, Chicago Cuba at Cincinnati' Rad*. (L I I p m . - ESFN, DM roll Tiger* at K e n t* City Royal*. (L ) BOX I NO / S p m . — S C Pro Botin* Tour -* 7:10 p.m. — SUN, Flywglfhf*: Humbert* O a n u lttvt. CartotEM aia 4 am . ESPN . Junior Plywalghlt:' Mlchati C#rbt|al vt. Jetu* Camacho '*> BOWLINS 4 p m . - SUN. ABC Wbrtd Team Chaltangt CYCLI NO •:10p.m. — ESPN, Taurd* Franca 1 17:10 a m. - ESPN, CaroSlalM Champion : N ip ■OUISTRIAN r Mldnlghl — SUN, Shall Cup Darby •' t . X a m - W FTV *. Brltlah Open, final, round. (L) t p m - S U N . Ball't Scotflth Open 4 p.m. - WESH I, LPOA. Big Clattic. (LI 4 p.m. - WCPX A Amgrlltch Senior < ID O YM N A STIC ! 17:70 pm. - SUN, USAIOC NatlenaL- ChemplontMpt “ SOCCER 7:N pm. - W FTV *, U N I, World Cup. Championship match :^Haly vt. Brarll, (L ) ,g 17:30 p.m. - ESPN, Davll Cup: USA v(.‘: Ntthtrlandi «, 7:10pm . — SC. U.S. I •A,- it * N i N . - * m 4 M AtiroaaafMidv TUIItan. _ - ’ 4 pm. — WCTO AM (1 Gtnuina Orth ISO { utu.Ti, I. NASCAR.) 17:1S pm . - W O TO A M (141), WWZN-AM (1440), Florida Marl Ira M Altanla Oravat .y 7:10 p m. - W TLIOAM (IM S). Sauffwr^ * Laapua: O la n N CubtPf HunlavMI# I p.m. - W CTO-AM (S N ). DaffWt T lp trt); ‘“" “"a *, ■" • pm . - WWNZ-AM (7 N ). Arana Leagued In Tour Fact Llv* ^ 1 / a l / v v. / \ > i n v> r .l T A W A V S 1 ^ * im ox! hi i 11 i N • i'l S O RT P A R A D I S I i . i . i n i* « MANAMA\ A n w. a m n o 1 ' •' 0 •A 11 M 1 ...................................... 1 D U O 4 '» 4 l U M I ,1 ! 1 1 O J ISM Sanford Paint A Body A Wrackar Sarvlcaa Inc. r— EmBBBSSa 24 H O U R ^ H .U R G E N C T T O W IN G ^HMy t Butpana I (atlart Ruther i : *:u jh M it - i - n ii c Bratll I, Sweden0 (atPaaedane. Calif.) Calif.. 1:1* S Q IU L IH B laaLJss £□□□819 GaaaBB la a L iB H mmm !□ □ □ !■ ■ IU L IL IIB ■ □ □ □ kb BoaniBfij !□ □ □ & ■ BQaauni E D a n s D Non . 21 f£L Hies^iic is h m mmm mm *□□□*■ es s b tm taaiH ■ m g u l iTiI h ibb mmm Lab* Wait Mod ea sir o fis e * j EGULiMB flBar-.lE K U U IU & B [□ LJU TS s B mu SIEfelSii a a L iu is mmm RAM P IR A TE* - Called up V �Sanford Hsrrid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 17, 1994 - as Area W MAs described, predicted Following ia the 1994-93 Cenral Region W ildlife Management trea Forecast: Sem inole Ranch WMA ia a 5.000-acre area which borders he St. Johns River In eastern Grange County. It is primarily nade up o f river marsh, open mature land, hardwood and abbage palm hammocks. The squirrel and hog popula­ tions are good. Deer and turkey xrpulatlons are fair. Camping is inhibited. Bird dogs may be ised during sm all game season, md leashed dogs may be used to rail wounded game. The taking >f fox squirrels la prohibited. hiring the modern gun season. >n!y shotguns are permitted. O cala W M A in portions o f J a rlo n , P u tn am and Lake bounties has 382.408 sprawling teres o f w ildlife habitat that ange from dense sand pine — icnib oak communities to wet ind d r y . prairies to longleaf >lne-pa]metto flatwooda. Pox squirrels and turkeys are protected. Hogs are considered trespass livestock and may be tp k en d u rin g a n y h u n tin g season without regard to size or bag limits. The hog population la poor. C a m p in g a t d e s ig n a te d campsites is permitted during the general gun season. Hunting deer with doga la permitted In the Pipeline Unit only. Deer doga may be trained Oct. 20 through Nov. 7 In the Pipeline Unit only. T o o o k a tc k o o W M A la a 28,000 acre tract In Orange County near the community o f Christmas. The habitat Includes areas o f pine-palmetto flatwooda, oak hammock, creek swamps w ith hardwood bottom s and extensive river marsh. The turkey population la fair. The deer and hog densities are good. There la no small game season. Camping la prohibited. Hunting with doga la prohibited, except during the special wild hog season, out doga may be swamps. Deer, turkey and squirrel pop­ ulations arc good. The hog population Is fair. Camping is p e r m it t e d a t d e s ig n a t e d campsites. The campsite In the dog hunt area ia open only during (he general gun season. S t ill and d o g h u n tin g o p ­ portunities are available. Fox squirrels are protected and may not be hunted. used to trail wounded game. Fox squirrels are protected and may not be hunted. A ll hunters are required to have a quota hunt permit, no exemptions. R eek tp rta g s R an W M A lies In Orange and Lake counties. Habitat on thla 13,910 acre parcel la diverse. There are pine-palmetto flatwooda. scrub oak-sand pine com m unities, hardwood hammocks and creek swamps. Camping, handguns and doga are prohibited. The deer and squirrel populations are good. Fox squirrels are protected and may not be hunted. All hunters are required to have a quota hunt permit, no exemptions. S ea ria els F s rs st W M A In Lake County Is a 7.198 acre parcel. The habitat ia composed o f pine flatwooda. sand pinescrub oaks and creek swamps. The deer and gray squirrel populations are excellent; The turkey population la good and hog populations are poor to fair. Cam ping la prohibited. S till hunting only. The mobility-impaired general gun hunt is scheduled for Oct. 8 and 9. Several black bears In­ habit the area and may not be hunted. Blackwater Creek and Sulphur Run bisect the property. A ll hunters are required to have a quota hunt permit, no exemp­ tions. In Volusia and Brevard counties has 52.180 acres o f dense pine-palmetto flatwoods. c y p r e s s h e a d s an d c re e k SNUFFS SCOOP* * Scent control la a major con­ cern for deer hunters who are serious about fillin g their tags. Deer have an Incredible sense o f smell, and will avoid any areas that even hint at the smell o f man. FISNINQ FORECAST Freshwater angling la tough at beat. Bream and cattish are the only two species that are biting with any regularity. Anglers who want to catch baas had better plan to (lah at n igh t when It Is cooler and bass are moat active. Action at S ab aatlaa lata been good for snook (season closed), redflah. flounder, tack crevalle. blueflsh. and ladyflsh. Tarpon are active back in the S eb astian R ive r. Live finger mullet or live shrimp are the top baits. C a p t a in J a c k a t P a r t C a n a vera l reports that bar­ racudas are thick offshore due to cold currents on the bottom that arc forcing them up to the top. Bottom fishing has also been slow due to the thermocline. In side the P a r t, look fo r sheepahead and flounder to be hitting. Redflah are rated as good, and trout are rated aa fair on the fla ts o f the Bans ms and S h eepah ead. dru m , sm all blueflsh, Jack crevalle, and red­ flah are keeping anglers busy at P a a o a In le t. L iv e or dead shrimp Is the bait o f choice. Trout and redflah are rated aa good back in M saqn lts L ags SR. Pins fall with regularity at BA SANFORD — The tim e o ff between the spring and summer leagues at Bowl America-Sanfbrd evidently did the bowlers a lot o f good as high ■cores were the rule last week. Seven different Bowler* went over the 800 derson. 422; Olen O. Welsh. 418; JUltan Smith, 352. -------- 1— Paneratz, 178; W elsh. 163; Shawnn Anderson, 157; Barron Anderson. 152. W1DNKSOAY MITIOftS (YOUTH) JULY* ______ — Joshua Knight, 184; Devarta OranL 169; Sarah Johnson. 165; Christopher Pulghum, fou r-gam e W t. a rtla t i i a s t t a 925 In the -aamteh Trio League on J iu ifT T . T h e top three-game series was a 097 rolled by tfle k N sw a a B In the Men's 700 League on June 28. His effort topped a field that saw the top tc four *— ■eLarry men go over 000. Also posting SOO'a were id Dtek B a w l (689), P a t Jefcasaa (600) and ^^Thettop^romenJa series.^b^a wide margin, waa _ Friday Nlte Mixed g568 by _ on _________ _ | came closest with a July 8. Ms 17In the IMcQulre'ai aa tied Do r r s u p m ror me iu iik m (dual gam e am ong the women aa they each a 21SL IU a a rolled her big game In the xe'a canvas League, while l a y er s ' ! came .S cratch T rio League on July 11. SCRATCH TRIOS J U N ItF m 's S e rie s (fe a r gam es) — Curtis Slnnott. >; Jason Everiy. 897j flames — SlnnotL 270; Parker, 257. ■ m ea 'a S e rie s (fe a r gamma ) — Debbie ,. 796; Jean PorotU. 787; fewman. 228; PoretU. 225. JULY11 i'a S eries (fe a r gam es) — BUI Slnnott. — Curtis >5: Curtis Slnnott. 849; C ;t. 268; Bill 8lnnott. 258. _ j ) — Nancy ■ « « ' . R arlaa (fe a r — >hnson. 750; Donna Lepore, 747; “ epore, 212; Penny Smith. 210. MENw 760 JUNE a* ______ — Nick Newman. 697; Larry Howd. B 19; Pat Johnaon. 080; Dick PoretU. 640. Oam aa — Newman. 259, 238, 200; Johnson. 2 15. 213.202; PoretU. 243, 214. 183; Howd. 237. a 17.225. * OENIRATIONS JUNE a t . — Tim Pete. N/A; Brian MUlla. N/A; Rick ,*N/As Kile Pete (youth bowler). N/A. is — Tim Pete, N/A. JU LYt — John PancrsU. 465; Barron An- a ll adm inistrators "u n .—and the Importance o f prod in g e q u a l a t h le t ic op -•••nlUes.1' P en a lties to be le vie d at transgressor* would be ■Justed In severity to reflect level o f aoncom pltancc." I The Department o f EducaTvould expand "electronic ___ t data bases to allow for altering and reporting pro­ as" at district schools and ununtty colleges. » The Board o f Regents would ittnue to m onitor the effort* at Institutional level. > Both regulating agencies Department o f Education Board o f Regents - would tded "adequate . . . refor m onitoring compUiwklna also suggested that — Knight. 81; Pulghum, 66. i-8 y e a r o ld a WEDNESDAY JULY6 . vM aa'a B erios — Mike Vtahneaky. 687; Ruck Benton. 619; Oam aa — Benton. 211; Vtahneaky. 201; Carl Moyer. 201. W ea w a 'a S eries — Barbara Richard*. 519) Helen Dechelle. 503; fla m es — Richards, 193; Mary Bangs. 161. MeQUIRIt CANVA3 JULY 7 M ea 'a S a risa — Doug Burnell. 643; A1 Denman. 585; Osam a — Burnell, 236; Dick Mlnick. 235. ■,___ W sm aa's S eries — Rose Koas. 537; Deborah Govocek. 494; Oam aa — Koea. 212; Oovocek. l ®1* FRIDAY NITS MIXED JULY a S eries — Dave Marietta, 813; Dan Marietta, 600; Dennis Ryan. 572; Nancy Norris, 586. Oamaa — Dave Marietta, 257; James Evans, 257; Dan Marietta. 252; Norris, 202. FRIDAY SENIOR CITIZENS JULY a M aa'a S eries — Mike Vtahneaky. 538; Buck Benton. 526; Oamaa — Don Bangs. 202; Gene Rogcro, 198. aaasa'a Sartos — Mary Bangs. 484: Helen D e c h e l l e . 4 6 0 : — Grace McConlgle. 201: Lucta Weaver. 172. BUMFERE JULYt B erios — Christina Cole. 122; Mike Hlghamith, 116; Joshua Higdon. 110; Sarah Terrazas, 101. Oamaa — Cole. 76; Hlghamith. 66; Higdon. 56: Terrazas, 54. Natst 3-4 year olds _____ MONDAY SENIOR CITIZENS JULY 11 ’a S eries — Don Bangs. 618; Elmer stufllct. 578; Osam a -— Harold Herbat. 230; Stufllet. 222. W aam a's S eries — Helen Dechelle. 494: mary Bangs. 465; ftom M — Dechelle. 199; Bangs, 172. the publicity being created by individuals demanding public Institutions provide more gen­ der-balanced athletic programs and the resulting public aware­ ness also w ill play a role In monitoring and enforcement. "Allegations w ill lead to com­ pliance. said Hawkins. "P ro­ grams w ill have to show history o f attempting to achieve gender equity or face the poaalbUlty o f b e in g p e n a lis e d in th e withholding o f state and national funds." According to Ms. (we don't normally use courtesy titles un­ less there Is some confusion aa to gender) Nancy Benda, director o f the Department o f Education's Equal Education Opportunity Program, the task force simply followed what la already on the books when making recommen­ dations concerning penalties. "T h e penalties are already written In to 'la w ." said Benda, "T h e department can withhold funds, not only from the school or program, but from the school district or institution pa well. The legal entity to run schools la the local school board. I f a school in a given district la not In compliance, then the district to not In compliance aa well. "A n d it's not If any portion o f a school's funds la earmarked for specific programs. It's one large pot. The second section o f avail­ able penalties Is to not allow a school or Institution to apply far d is c r e t io n a r y fu n d s . T h e penalties are fairly aevere That should get attention. An update on the status of the reoommandstiona mad# by the teak force to the commissioner of education. �I HWSHPHHHI Sanford Hsrald, 8so(ord, Florida - Sunday, July 17, 1994 Beginning to see the light Smith eorttfM SANFORD — Michael A. Smith haa earned a Master Service Technician Certification from Briggs ft Stratton. Smith la reportedly the only such certified person In Seminole County and one o f only 2 1 In the slats. The certification came following an extensive training session and testing elsewhere tn the state In early June. Smith, along with hla w ife Connie, have one o f Sanford's oldest businesses, still using the original name at “ Smltty'a Snappln' Turtle Mowers, Inc. atfiSOS Park Drive tn Sanford. "It'a not easy keeping up with Improvements In this business," M id Connie Smith. "W e are required to attend service schools every year, and work very diligently to keep on top o f all naw equipment anddevelopment.” Although not In the exact same location. Sm ltty’a haa been y 23 through 27. and Winter Park tiers. Best," with guest :ft Development at 1, Philip B. Crosby. speakers Judt P. Daley, director o f Tn the Dtaney University far W alt Disney author pa quality control, phis several < The .convention agenda also inch workahon. Also, the Secretary Mart a Monday and Tuesday with 60 booths acroaa the nation. For sitm tw iai information on the PSA or convention, phone Lin da O su ld ln D o g g cU a t (8 1 6 ) 891-0600. eat. 244. In Orlando contact Debbie Elfert at the Winter Park Chapter, (407)629-1909. ItrM lb u tlM M ORLANDO - An event called "BualneM With la n d ." is being planned for the Oovem or Hotel at Lake Buena Vista, on Tuesday. Aug. 9. from 7:30 a m . until 4 p m . The purpose o f the event ta to pursue buatneaa opportunities between Ffortdalan Hi-Tech companies wtth therein Israel. Interested companies should contact Misty McLennan at the • SANFORD - 11 didn't take long for a vacant Sanford plant to have a new owner. The former W analey United Moving and Storage building at 300 N. Holly Avenue. Is now the home o f Spencer Fabrications, Inc. Oeorge Spencer Is president of the new company. His wife. Patricia Is secretary. " I started metal work when I was In the Navy,*’ the former A v ia tio n M eta la m lth c o m ­ m en ted. "W h e n I go t diec h a rg e d , 1 Joined a m etal fabricating company In Orlando, and obtained over 30 years well, as management o f this type ofbualnesa." W hile at the Orlando firm, Spencer was Involved In creating decorative but utilitarian light fixtu res and poles for such places as Universal Studios, Sgrnrsgdft&s tlonal Airport building. A t the time Wi • If you go to the auto rental Its new locatlor desks at the airport and look Lake Drive. Q< upward." he said, "you ’ll see Bob Welch had a some of the work I have done." m anufacturing "Spencer Fabrications w ill be Indicated an tnt* m aking s p e cia lise d custom ing the building lighting fixtures," he said. "M ost mentioned at 1 of the work la metal, but there Is th e re w a s co often some wood Involved. If W elch’s use o f tl someone comes to us with a which Is genei design on a new type light with "llght-tndu fixture or some type o f pole or al manufacture Security National Is the parent of Security National Bank, a commercial banking operation with six offices in the Orlando. _ . _ million. The value at the stock awap was not disclosed, The deal to to be completed in May 1905. and Security National w ill be m erged Into a new entity.H untington Bancshares Florida Inc. The company w ill have 13 banking offices and about 6430m illion In assets. camlet I don’t expact "T M * acquisition to a very good ftt w lth H u n tin gton ’ s y P ~ cm’ * f>a OUlcr fk ^ . w if i also remain- ; ____ Mlke fc u rm> to president of T * _ bJ S TS ” T * . 1? “ * * * * , & ■. f u y*?i W?” ¥*• ^ board oCMreetam. aaa to aiwwrin I ’ m v e ry hai forward to wor years to com e." f Porter to lead Rotary; annual awards presented Ruth and Earl Sm ith are finally getting back to normal after observing their 40th wed­ ding anniversary. The couple’s celebration In­ cluded a dinner party for 24 at the Holiday House In DeLand. and an exciting and fun-filled 7-day Caribbean cruise, pres­ ented to them by their children and Bari’s father. Oeorge M. Smith. The Smiths were married May 11. 1954 In Apopka. They are the parents o f eight children and have 16 grandchildren who are: D e b b l M u s s e lw h lt e . h e r h u s b a n d , G a r y , an d tw o children: Jonl Altem ose. her h u sb a n d . T h o m , and tw o ch ild ren : N annie Ruls, her h u a b a n d . J e r r y , an d tw o children: twin daughters. Anita and look here In the WtKM ShefTey said eventually, the only changes may be to the name of the bank and signs. "T h a t will be happening." he said, "but right now. I don’t MAITLAND - Security Na­ tional Corp.. baaed In Maitland, will be taken over by Huntington Bancshares Inc. No chan ges In the basic o p e ra tio n o r s e rv ic e s are expected. Mike Sheffey. presi­ dent at Security National commen ted. "In tact, they have some additional services which w ill be o f benefit to our custom* ere once the takeover to completed." "W e are pleased with this a c q u is itio n ." S h effe y said . "T h ey are very simitar to us In that It's a decentraltoed operaphnosophy. y d lures was not immediately re­ vealed. . After taking over the building in e a rly M ay of. th is year. Spencer launched a major renovation project on the 20,000 square foot building's Interior as well aa repainting Uie exterior. A n u m ber o f fa b ric a tin g machines are presently In place, with more expected to arrive In the near future. "Although I’ve spent most of my business life In Orlando," he c o m m e n te d . " I 'v e a lw a y s thought Sanford would be a good place in which to a e t ^ a even a pole to he we can general! get It Underw: approved as well someone c t .. he - ^4 ^ J J g L , the light Security National Corp. taken over by Bancshares Cruise marks Smith anniversary Alaka Mary troop on a earn; for tNe fait If you Join aooutlrtg, for Girl Scouts, tale of two cities _ ■ L iS know when It m ay b e." fa J B QUft Scouts has begun recruiting far the 1994-99 school year. Year round school la n6t the only rM eon far early recruitment. This fan. the Stardust Service Unit win 'have its first ever Camppme. Oemporee to when all the troops from one service unit f a camping together. Activities planned for Camporee include swimming, canoeing, singing, crafts ana more. Any girls inter­ ested In Joining Girt Scouts can oaB local school coordinators. For Lake Mary High, caU Sherry F ta c h e r a t 3 3 2 -7 4 3 6 : fo r Ormnwood Lakes Middle, call Palty Shawley at 330-4151; for Lak# M ary Elem entary, call Connie Flanigan at 321-1967: for H eath row E lem en ta ry, c a ll idftda Parks at 3334779: and for W ilson Elementary, call Cindy Stump at 324-9993. If you are unable to get In touch with the c o o rd in a to rJ ta te d fo r you r trhin l. you e f f call Mary Rowell at 321-1499. Adults wishing to ■ SfiS-HSSk W o tal. h IS tlngton chairman and chief execuUve officer, said Tuesday. Huntington said the trmnsacUoo w ill hurt profits somewhat next year. Huntington haa assets o f $16.5 billion with 351 banking offices m Ohio. Florida and ata other had a wonderful marriage. Absolutely. I would do it again and so would my husband,” The Smiths credit their strong Christian faith and their love for each other for their successful. happy marriage and "o f always MARY ROWELL & SHARI BRODIE the [fill md iutind re- The Fun World amusement park to next to the Flee World complex, and opened in 1990. It has o ver 40 rid es and attractions, including a new 6,000 foot pavilion for enter­ tainment which w ill open on July 30. Sanford, enjoys fish in g snd boating and Ruth, always a homemaker, likes nshing snd boating also. They are acUve m em b ers o f th e M arkham Woods Seventh-Day Adventist Church. *’ ! like the outdoors," Ruth said. She also said she enjoys sewing and reading, but her favorite pastime is spoiling her grandchildren. Earl was co-founder and presi­ dent o f CobU Boats. Sanford, from I960 until 1968. He owned Star-Line Enterprises. Sanford. ... not taking things for granted ... snd treating the other one like a friend," Ruth concluded, _ . , Rotlfy Install* T h e. Sanford R otary Club .................... ended the club year — wtth a memorable Installation banquet presentation o f awards and other club acknowledgements. 1 __ : .. , Vv - . ; ' ^ The Longwood Police Department and the crew from the W XXL-FM 1106.71 played a bhkrtty aoftbaff game at Candyland Park oh Sunday, July 10. They bad a great turnout. M proroatto from the gama a rt to be used to a.m.-noon. If you need to go to the senior center but cannot make tt during the hours they are open, they w ill schedule an afternoon or evening appoint­ ment for you. nan ana nun snwn ovqwywa a O M N Mr mow O N R ia n a j. founded by Paul Harris In 1906. Rotary haa been defined as "an organisation o f busiM M and 1 p rofession al persons un ited worldwide wbo provide humanltartan service, encourage high ethical standards tn aJI vocations. and help build goodwill and peace tn the w orld." . Jln» f* * * • ‘ T *1* tary Club haa long uphold this proud tradition." O ffic e rs fo r 1994-96 an d directors Installed by past Die- secretary: "D o c " Potter, asalstant secretary; Rick Gray, treesurer; John Mercer, club service chairman: Chris Cranlaa, corn­ munlty service chairman; Stan R osier. In tern ation al service ch a irm a n : an d B ob K u h n , vocatooal service chairman, M em bers o f the board o f am: Charles Kampf. Chris Cranlaa. Alan Dickey and Bob Kuhn. 1994-96; Qene Qlssi, Andy Roberts, Scott Larson and Stan Rosier. 1995-96; Rocky ’ K iO I/ .ti * d a n c e * o c n t a r T N l g h t * 1 1* Dona Lane. According to Dave Deemer, dlractor at promotions o f WXXL-FM. the Longwood Police Department players are tough competitora who captured the.laad carry tn the game and never gave U up. The final score Foye. Amc w m 15-7. a police victory. Not only to Assistant Police Chief Baker anaccomplished softball pitcher, he to also an eloquent public speaker aa he formally puronano presented a plaque to the players o f the HOfNOW WXXL-FM radio station for the support and publicity that they have given the city o f Homcowne Longwood'a teen night club. a to disc Present and cheering their Police Departproposed p m ent to victory were Sean Wilson o f voluntary. Longwood and hla friends. Yuieyma Otero, announced Krista Clar. Shari Brown and Catherine drive. BUI I Crooms graduate named teacher of the year in Georgia Tlmaouan In Laha Mary want on tha auction Meek In a ortind forantoaura aM t MW tt># "IMII front wwW door» w* of M i tm IM WMW* V i i i i ^ County eourthouM. Jana Jaeewle, toft, foroctoauro and m a young boy. W hite saya hla dartre to become a teacher w m to ha hla Ufa's career. After g r a d u a tin g fro m C ro o m a Academy, Whit# furthered his edu cation and racelved hla K n oxville C ollege. K noxville. Tenn. W hite has taught for over 25 years tn the G eorge School System. He haa taught music and hla greatest Joy la teaching students with specific learning d is a b ilitie s and e m o tio n a l b eh avioral disorders. These students give o f themselves and wtth the talent given White, he draws from them the ability to become active, learning, useful students, and they go on to be active persons tn their commu­ nities. White saya that working with sp-ci*l students ensures him o f never Laving a boring day because It to amazing to see yo u n g p eop le d evelo p s e lf­ esteem as learning takes place b o th a c a d e m i c a l l y a n d b eh a vlo ra lly in coop erative­ learning situations. White said that he will teach aa long as he haa the strength to teach and It la that positive attitude that earned him the honor o f being named Teacher o f the Year o f Early County. W hite's mother was elated to witness her son's honor. Ruby L. White o f Sanford was all smiles aa her oldest son received this special honor while she waa vacation in g In B lakely, O s. where her aon Uvea. Congratulations to White from hla fam ily and many friends. This active Christian young man c a n b e s e e n o n S i^ n d a y mornings tn church tn the com­ munities o f Georgia as nuialcian/choir director lo r a number o f churches in Georgia. When White la here at home in Sanford be can be seen and heard al the organ/ptono at bis home church. Allen Chapel AME Church. W hite's love o f teaching and for young people becoming good ciUsens will see him sharing hla God-given special talent with the students he teaches dally. In Early County middle and high Housing authority grods O Velabrtna Campbell, Lake Monroe Terrace, to a graduate o f Sem inole H igh. She to the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. WiUto (Delores) Campbell. Velabrtna aaplrea to atten d S em in ole Community College and major In mass communlatlona. ft Per* "T o n y " Hayes. Lake Monroe Terrace, la a graduate at Seminole High. He to the aon o f Luthcnta Hayes and aaplrea to attend Sem inole Com m unity College. ft Yvonne Beasley. Castle Brewer Court, to a spring gradu­ ate o f Bcthune-Cookman Col­ iege, where she received her bachelor of science degree. ft Carolina Freeney. Edward Higgins Terrace, to a 1 -aK* Mary ___ ............ ........ ........ Freeney Clark Court, to a gra and aspires to attend Seminole S em in ole H igh . Bhi Community College. granddaughter o f An ft Bernard Mitchell Jr.. Lake Roker. She wtU attend i Monroe Terrace, to a graduate at Avon Perk, Fla. Seminole High. He. to the first born o f 11 children o f Mr. and __ .____« Mrs. Bernard (Geneva) Mitchell ■H M * •UIWHH Sr. He haa Joined the United "J o y In Jcaue" to the States Marines and has left for this year’s Bible aehoe boot camp. Mt. Calvary Baptist Sanford Housing Authority’s 1994 graduates honored for their achievements are: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ !»w i\ - ••# ,■». .V . v;u /'V - \ •; U'Z 1 __ Cops and radio locks take to the field la k m m a x y The Lake Mary chapter o f AARP wtR not be meeting during July and August. Monthly m eet­ ings w ill resume Tuesday, Sept. SOT Una «t*nf*ng w ill also be closed uhtil September. Clssers staying In session for the sum­ mer Include wood earring on Mondays from 9:30 a.m.-noon. the W oople sew ers and art cleeses, Tuesdays from 9:30 am -noan and art classes on Thursday from 9:30 a.m.-noon. Beginning Thursday, July 20. Job Counseling w ill resume at the senior center from 9:30 where he manufactured am­ bulances from 1970-1965. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club honored Earl aa a Paul Harris Fellow. He la a charter member o f the club where he served for many years until he had a heart attack. According to a daughter, the couple's success for a happy marriage has been. "Iota o f caring, affection and respect for each other." Would Ruth marry Bari all over again? "Y e s," she beamed. "W e have The Stardust Service Unit o f KM DORIS DIETRICH The First Central Florida Gos­ pel Music U frtgftc Achievement Awards. Saturday. July 23. 6 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. There J* a dotation o f 916 for the faUM uerProcccda go toward the Music OuUd Scholarship Fund. The achievement awards w ill be nrarented to Evelyn R. Clark. ZMa M. Mggona. Sylvia Stallworth. Earl iT B tn ort. Mary H - W h it e h u r s t . L o r e t h a W jIH a m e -O e b y . G e r tr u d e �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, July 17, 1904 - 7B c o lle c tin w ic k e r baskets 3 Engineer volunteers his time to build future for others i akc u ad v W ork O onnriiiniTu (SWOPl ? ■, a . . 8Dcm ln ole J , l* ! * ! " ■erv4f ® ‘ ° R < * h a b i l i s u ^ r \ n 8WOP ? S ^ h ? h a t S fs ^ b voS d L b L ld lL ^ ^ .7 2 y Hnn n w *K ^i t^ u .? ntmlM,TUrd* ’ cpUeP*y or h a l l “ *c**cd ,n S jj® c°m P 'un,c«t o n in ^ h u n ^ S ^ ^ h v r d*.‘ S T S f f ^ w i k ^ i l S S and V Ue? i.*re rtlc n ta V S ff m . 2?.L-V-iPm l ow H1* 1 .[“ "I and the vocational skills that are w xn n u m ra io wlfe Linda for I? yeare. They hi*,v'L ? ncr ch,Jd* * years ?Jd. The family has lived In Lake f ? ryi 0r 2 a yZmn. *nd ■Uend* . 5t,cP hen ■ Lutheran C,hureh >*» Longwood. His wife ^ao works in the Volusia County schools with disabled children. Hta devotlon to the program stemmed from previous expertence ^ lth thc d t a b w * " I n*ve seveml cousins that have dlsabUi& S U he " Ud- ,p ro «m m s like ?S ?rP i" * . r}CCC*W l and he,P y * ‘ * ,so “ new that I wanted to actively involved in “ y 'b p S ln ^ e community that helped others besides Just engineering organizations and ,ngut0 better " V career ” ? * 'fdtke shared an editorial he ^ d ° " ? ~ n . "A priest did th i. edtfaffa1 once that talked o f how n* ^ to not th,nk ^ ° the? “ i * 10* dfashled but as people without disabilities being temporarily abled. You never S t o £ ^ t yT h !J c^i°r^nP»?JhlV e ■n have ■Lx ^ /hn^ 0l , ; i di<mUr:,th Iu ccefs s fu n v re S in T J lX lJ !m n V ,2 ™ !ly ,n ,u P P o rte d %p|fyn^**l1;... . ___ • I erTyJ ^ dtke *“ • he®0 «n JotJd ?C‘ voted volunteer with SWOP for over six years. He is senior vice ,knOW when J 00 “ Jdd » * sick or was anoSS- topic o f convSHT in an accident then you are tion. "O ur goal is to make clients fahd” 1 to°- We as a society have more capable to be hired in a w h it e w a s h e d e v e r y t h in g competlUve environm ent." he because we are so politically s a id . “ T h e o f f i c e h a s a co rrect. W e’ ve d esen sitized workshop. It handles extensive ourselves." m ailin g* They make condi. ^ u d jk e spoke o f how the tionirSj n e*dl7valves M d th fj poeple In the organization keen do a lot o f oackaxina for him interested in helping. "T h e and other hotel^Sains." Disney A v e n u T f o C * ! ^ ^ . . Be,,e I d e ! S a ,a h S t£ S b2 2 k « w ? n‘ i z y ik M i S— — B - A - B —A - ^ — a S i— -» ocsjcr noOwtCw w e n u tnivcun^i Jazz music and bhies, and a back to nature" sray o f living. Brumley always finds the time to be on the lookout for more named u the state of her birth. ‘ T ve been in Sanrord for eight years.” she said. ” 1 Just love It h e r e . ” B r u ml e y h i s t wo children. Brian and Jerry, two g r a n d d a u g h t e r s and f i ve grandson* "I m very proud of all o f them ." she said. " I love my kids and m y grandkids." In fact. she described h erself aa, "a hotueUMly^ and very family or•“ fad- After a hard day o f work ^ _ : , , Nur~ r'_ i? a° y !0t0LM the daytlly manager. Brumley y <! eoot* tta* ’ p^tnttnj . sketching, 2 S married March 20 . IB M . 0 p.m., Philadelphia P.B. Church, Talla­ h a s s e e . T h e R e v . C h a rle s Serivena peribwaad the tradi­ tional cerem ony. .. The bride la the dm tfbM r o f Mr*. Edwins Martin o f fa R a h tt- * nd working wtth m y bands. H er w icker basket collection began over 10 y e a n ago. " I ’ve always been Interested In sreavin g s tts w s ," she said. " I ’ve never m ade a basket but I like to dtooratc aoroe o f the ones I have. •J goS ' ■ eeno,e - ___ .... ^ noma mr T8VO j really er^Joy looking at them ." Her baaketa range In size from one by two inches to one foot by two feet. "I'd even have bigger than one by two, but m v house wouldn't hold them ." There to everything from baskets in the shape o f a duck, an elephant, a heart and a watering can. although she mentioned that her elep h an t b asket la " fa llin g apart." Baskets that are short, round, long and oblong, all have a place In BrumleyTs home, Materials such aa pine needles. served are: H airy Robson. 29: Freeman Bagett. 25; Tony Rusal. 24: and Robert Gregory, 23. The prestigious "Rotarian o f the Y ear" award went to Scott Larson for his dedication to the rattan, twisted paper, twtga and wicker also arc made Into many different style baaketa. " I even have a basket from one o f the old churches." she said. " It’s one that waa used Tor collecting money In. It must be about 25 to 30 years old ." She spoke o f one o f her favorite baaketa that to hung close to her front door. "It's a big heart tw ig wallhanging." she said. " I wouldn't part with It for the w orld." It to decorated with founder. The sum o f •1,000 In each o f their names was donated to the Rotary foundation. Mike Qood o f the Briar Corpo­ r a tio n w aa p re s e n te d th e “ George Touhy Aw ard" for hto fairness and honesty In business practices. « . Just for the record, past presi­ dents o f the Sanford Rotary Club In the order they served from the tim e the club waa organized in 1921 to the present are: Harry R. Stephens. David L. Thresher. Oeorge W. Knight. Robert J. berries and bells. Her neighbor waa cited aa a source o f many baaketa In her collection. She has also made a few o f her baaketa useful with additions o f sea shells or candles hanging from them. Brumley concluded by saying that her dream to to one day own a lot o f land. Chances are those plana may also include a bigger house for all the extra baaketa. Another goal was "to make my own baskets, some day." O s o rg e B a b co ck ...M o rtim er Glover and Birdsie L. Maitbie. Also: Sidney J. Gary, Randall Chase. Paul J. Stine. O.W. Spencer. W illiam A. Lefller. H erbert J. Pope. H om er H. Roiiina iiu riV ^or^ ! ,u n lty' M ary p S S c h ! Coleman, rOeorae ** oeorge ~ Rollins, Martin Junior vice commander o f the Bram, James L. Ingley. R.W, Buprccht, Holland J. Dean, H om an j . Lehman and Roy Holler. . AI * ° ! „ A ,g y 8 Peer- Lee R. Lasher. Gordon Brtoaon, Oeorge BUne. Oeorge Touhy. Orville hS S uw B£^1l Ckerlfea tejte&vtss w\r*py#?*7 / w crw w w * ’ ' JVti-wfw.V'y'Sii1 Tony Rusal, Speed Moreland. Tom Hunt. John Morris. Pete Knowles. Jack H orner. Ken 8 andon, R eg H ow e. H arold Hunzlker, Alan Dickey. Ralph Larson. Robbie Robertson, Dar­ ryl McLain. Bennie Arnold. Jim Quinn, Rocky Ford. Randy Rob­ erts and George Wallace. T h e S anford V etera n s o f Foreign Ware, Post and Aux­ iliary members. 10106, celebrat­ ed July 4, at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. R o s e # , Jp Lake Helen. The group enjoyed 1f i ll e d hot irgera and covered -11 aa viewing the fireworks from the front porch o f the hosts In this neixhborlnfl dl**bled clt° p?rmt“ uiiu m e ou ice m ey are a friendly that 1 almost feel dli ruptlve to their work. The realise they are getting so muc out o f this. We are awing ther as productive citizens that ca contribute. U'a a positive wor with poeiUve resulta/ He eat that his "prim ary Job as a boar member is to oversee the nei addition being built. I also wor! toward promoting the organize Uon. Ifa an organlxatin that sib back and carries on In thi com m unity without a lot o notice." Zaudtke said they try U also involve parents and othen like banking, accounting anc engineering groups to help with the operationa!"TTiere,a alwayi * rteed for dedicated workers/ Another example o f Zaudtke'a help e . a volunteer and boi!rt member has been to make a presentation to the United Way for additional funding that has been needed, The organization and Its work ’| V {i : "! Ruae Oermaln and Pres. Bleanor Oermaln are at the helm to steer faroor Friendship has gone to the dogs D B A R A B B T t O ur son . daughter-in-law and grandson accepted our Invitation for a M em orial Day cookout/pool party. They live about a 45minute drive from our home. . Our daughter-in-law agreed somewhat reluctantly to leave* their dog home, knowing that my wife and I are not "pet people.” Memorial Day morning, our daughter-in-law telephoned to say that she was sorry, but she Just couldn't leave their dog alone all day. Then she gave me a "lo ve me — love m y dog" ultimatum. Indicating that the dog waa a member o f their family. She expected me to cave in and say. "W ell, all right ... bring the dod." In s te a d ? ! said. "I'm sorry your're not coming, but 1 un­ derstand yopr feelings. Perhaps another tim e." She sold. "W ell gpgdbye." and then ahe hung up. Abby. neither she nor m y son has communicted with us since. Waa I wrong? Or waa ahe? D IT T O DOQMOtTBB D BAR NAMBLSBBt Who was right' and who was strong to unimportant. You had the right to ban pets from your home, and ahe had the right to decline your invitation because she couldn't bring the dog. The important Issue here to m aintaining a friendly relationship with your aon and hto wife. I urge you to break the alienee now. before It escalates Into a perm anent breach. turn around? Or do I sit there and get more and more upset worrying about getting home- r Daniel and I am 11 years old. I am traveling north in August, and I w ill be staying for six days, I am sure I am going to get homesick, so I am not looking forward to the trip. You are usually able to answer people's questions, so hopefully, you can answer mine. What happens if I get bored on the bus ana want to go home? Do I go and tell the bus driver to w“ “ *“ “ d j ; ■fcn5£ n ^ r ° ^ . W 1^ R5 h^ R o b trra * ^ St***1*? Ll D o m S ^ J o M ^ R n h ^ fUJn cy' lUa-bunilng ceremony and Boy 8couU « * America. Troop *852^ will give a presentation on drug Alao: J.S. "R e d " Clevaland. i W f u n a i Z / ^ ' W ew orkand ^ b^ ho^ ksss; ssEdSiisyr*ura'“ 2Sjrs£e,R'M S t s owners o f the home but U had faUsa into disrepair. W hile much o f the apace waa. o f course, given over to the dally functions o f thc Mi. ■y rated with oeriod pieces, os well i y * 01* °* ^ onSnfal furnish- I '"The coincidence lies In the fact that CUrua Council or Olrl 1 S 4F M in June 22 — Bare M ichael O alvsZ. < SSfcnJTC S S berry, boy; Brenda Ferguson. Maitland. June 23 — Mary selberry, girl: Chris - i d Derek G refs. Id and Gregs. boy; T ools a n d D t f s D e lto n a , b o y : P a m i M ich ael S p rin g e , f l i l i r » a i Csntrai Ftoi£?moreS fotothS? MW tocillties in May. The re­ y t o d two story office buildi # fooatad on North Mills Avenue In Orlando, replaces the cramped quarters the council had occupied for the past thirty ywus. to W inter Park. The new Citrus Council headquarters In­ clude meeting rooms, training rooms, office and it council shop w here uniform s, books and badges are aold. Citrus Council services Or­ ange. Seminole. Volusia. Flager. Brevard and Osoeoia counties. Olrl Scouting started In Hawaii' Just five years after It waa formally organised by Juliette Low in Savannah, da. Queen LUiuokalani sponsored the sec­ ond troop. 0 J; * *i * "T h e original Oahu council * “ or«antoed in 1918 and first ch arted b v N a tio n a l H eadQ uw tersInM ayaf lB 1 9 .Itls o o e .1 ] 1 J serving B ln *P 8 station N avy Seam an A p p ren tice Thomas E. Lee. aon o f Hattie J. Lee o f 1706 Persimmon Ave.. Sanford, recently completed the crypotologic technician mmintenance course. During the course at the Naval . .. ' T ec h n ic a l T ra in in g C en ter. e n tic e station. Pensacola. Fla.. -kfar ° f s tu d en ts are ta u gh t b aale e le c tr o n ic m a in ten a n ce o f cported equipment used for coding and jo jjo n deciphering coded messages. i7vv in The 1993 gmduate o f Semiy nole High School, Sanford Joined the Navy in June 1993. T h e H aw aiian council has Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Maurice V. Holloway, a 1981 gradu ate o f Sem inole H igh School o f Sanford, recently re­ ported for duty at Fleet Training Center, Naval Station. Norfolk. Va. He Joined the Navy in Decem- mors than 30 years o f sendee in the various chuichaa and choirs o f this community. This aflair w ill highlight their contributions to ths world o f music, -The guest speaker w ill be the former Sanfordite, Dr. Audrey F. Branson, who grew up In the Sanford area and to the founder and pastor o f the Sanctuary Church o f the Open D oor, Philadelphia. She has always, aa a child in the Sanford area, had the tremendous desire to bring about changes In the Uvea o f her fellow man. and In the faith o f hto ability to help himself. D r. Bronson has received many outstanding asrards for her educational and Christian County JJ“ derd Whatlej cvnthto iwr ^ r m - .___ n iM * . 47' a J S lS .J - V J ' �M - Santord Herald, Sanford, Flortda - Sunday, July 17, 1M4 by Chic Young " YOUR BIRTHDAY Sunday. July 17,1 N 4 BEETLE BAILEY T¥0 AM., XM E1ARVIN# AMP THfKfV MOTHMAfUTACAN THEBORN LOSER b y A rt tan aom P U K M O E S O rc T H IN b O R A B lW N O U . PKYOIER p ia n ! j£ T ? | rr*i by Cbartos M. Schulz AS TEAM MAMAttMW I ASK YOU SOMETHING? E m m ®& Recognition or advancemei that haa been denied you In yoi chosen field o f endeavor cou come through In the year ahea Keep up the good work, becaui It will be acknowledged. CANCER (June 21-July 2 Don’t take life too seriously today. In fact; think or It aa a game, but play to win. This can be both fun and productive, If you follow the rules. Cancer, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your AstroGraph pre­ dictions for the year ahead by mailing S I.28 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 4469. New York, N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you could have a great deal o f Inner resolve upon which to draw. This strength o f character will serve you well and be an Inspiration to those who observe you. VIKOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Something In which you became Involved recently has greater potential than you may have anticipated. Fortunately, today you might become aware o f Its total value. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Base your Judgment pertaining to material matters on things you know work from your own past experience. What was a winner previously can be one once again. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your leadership qualities are accentuated today. Others may wish to please you. not because o f your commands, but because you'll Inspire them to do so. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Things you unselfishly do for others today could produce un­ sought benefits for yourself as well. The wheels are set In motion by the goodness o f your heart. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) T ry to spend your day with friends In whom you can con­ fid e . S o m e th in g m u tu a lly advantageous could result from an exchange o f confidential In­ formation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) You have a manner about you today that makes others feel com fortable In your presence and easy to work with. Those who sense this may help you achieve something you couldn't do on your own. 1 R A C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Y o u 're In a good cycle for developing social contacts who could be o f help to you In several areas o f your life. Make the best Impression you can when meet­ ing others for the first time. ARIES (March *1-Aprtl 10) You could be extrem ely adept today In helping others sort out their problems. Usually a arise course o f action (s to avoid butting In, but today may be an exception. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Oo ahead and take a firm stance today on Issues you know more A b o u t. than you r peers do. Eventually those with whom you ’rfr Involved w ill see the merit in your move. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone who needs skill or knowledge you possess m ight be w illing to pay a fair price for your talents today. Be reason­ able regarding arhat you ask for vour services. C op yrigh t 1004 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. J . E y — expect others to fill In the gaps rw i sensitive today and cause you to M o n d a y . i B r H l t M •P tnuM on* tnc ■nunet •ana tryb y T .lt ftyan In the year ahead, you might be luckier In ventures or enter­ prises Initiated fay others than in those you originate yourself. Be on the lookout tor a productive pirtn enh lo. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If allowed to establish your oam pace today where your work Is concerned, your tndustriousnesa might run at a low ebb. Be a self-m otivator. Major changes are ahead for Cancer In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 01.28 to Astro-Graph, d o this nearapaper. P.O. Box 4468, New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state vour elan. LBO (July 2 3 - A u * fi) Usually y o u 're a p erson w h o g e ts reasonably good mileage out o f the dollars you spend. Today, however, you might have blind­ ers on where real values are concerned. M O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If do not believe in your today, don't again and again if necessary. LIBRA (8eptw<2M>ct: 23) T ry not to let vour emotions dom i­ nate your thinking today. If your fed Inga pervade your Judgment, you m ight end ig> making poor D on 't nurture unreasonable expectations.» v • PIECES (Feb. 20-Maich 20pln endeavors today that require a collective effort, don't take fall credit for th irty others help bring about. Leave room on stage for everyone to take a curtain call. (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Your assessment o f others is questionable today. There Is a possibility you might cater to the (March 21-April 10) Do; undeserving and Ignore those who warrantyou r full attention. today to subordinates with queer SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ' i n IiN * oN H iifi. The product 21) In order to ach ieve an they produce may be up to their standards, but not yours. Important objective today.' you must be both assertive and bold. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) Be If you're not properly motivated. carefal regarding your romantic It could Just turn Into a practice Involvements today, tt you tres­ pass down forbidden paths, you (Dec. 22-Jan. could end up with a headache, 10) Keep all o f your dealings out as well as a heartache. ' In the open today- If you attempt OEMDn (May 21-June 20) In to do something coy. regardless order to placate somebody you o f how harmless it might be. It like, you might fed obligated cou ld produce n eg a tive retoday to make a commitment without your heart being In t t AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) C o p y rig h t1004 NEW SPAPER Your feelings^ might be unduly “ ------ASSN. V . V 'i . i • are many instructive hi "Kosher Bridge 2 " by - W tU x c / V / r * r/ w e W TH O J* N O S T U TTt* 0 * 0 tO fliTf! D ayU •« N MM. Au stralian Ron K lin ger E n g lis h m a n D a v id E p u b lish ed b y O ollan cs. M y particular favorite Is the one In today's diagram. The correct play la easy to overlook. 'a lour no-trump was n Key Card Blackwood. Roman North's reply sheared either one ace or the heart king. So the rabbi, sitting West, knew that hie partner couldn't have the club ace. South wouldn't have bid the slam miming both an ace and the trump king. Therefore, the rabbi led the spaoe 10. Declarer won with dummy's king and played a heart to his queen, which held. He returned to the dummy with a diamond and led a second trump, but when East discarded. South couldn't recover. He won with the ace and played a third trump, but the rabbi Just exited with a diamond. South had to play dubs from his hand. And *• when South saw that the club working all along, he about his bad luck, to you think? The rabbi played very well to duck the heart king. If he wins trick taro, the contract is easy to make. But after returning to the dummy in diamonds at trick three, the declarer should have cashed the spade ace and dis­ carded his diamond ace. Now when West wins the third round o f hearts, he la endplayed. Whichever suit he leads, de­ clarer can winning club I V fin w as and discard hia two tow 4 NT clubs an dummy's spade Jack and * 7 1 4 1 1 97 • 174 *K II 4 SOUTH •Q VAQJlIII •AI *A 7 1 1 •V H ig T h e book ia available for 016.48 from The Bridge World. 30 West 04th Street. New Yack. NY 10028-7124. 'SMir NEWSP by Lvoqsr# voO & rop fO TU S/N ^jam a's? JftfS S rS fiS J S r .- .'3T * ? P S -^ V « 5 t !S t 1 i / �Sanford HtraJd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 17, 1904 - M ongress eyeing ways to ombat dom estic violence IPrtGGWritor WASHINGTON — Publicity surrounding the >-J- Simpson c u e to giving new impetus to ■ in Congress to make police, prosecutors I Judges more sensitive to the problem or nestle violence. No FBI agents would be dispatched to arrest Ife-beoten under provisions o f a pending crim e >111* But in addition to training for taw enforce-lent people, there would be money for new lelters, public education program s and a victim s' hot-line. "T h e Judicial training, the law enforcement training. I think that would have sensitised the law enforcem ent people who were called to check out emergency calls by Nicole Simpson, said Rep. Connie Morelia. R-Md. "U would hatve sensitised the judges.' About §1.8 billion o f the 830 billion, six-year crime bill would be devoted to this problem under the proposal being pushed by the heads o f the House and Senate Judiciary committees. Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Tesas. and Sen. Joseph Blden, D-Del. A key benefit In the eyes o f Blden — who launched a lonely effort for the measure four years ago — Is the Incentive it provides to local Jurisdictions to encourage s m ore hands-on approach toward domestic violence situations. Such a policy change would require police officers to make arrests If* they find probable cause that a woman was beaten, regardless o f whether she wished to press charges. "N inety-five percent o f the tim e, there's a man standing there and a woman bleeding, there’s no arrest." Blden said. "T h e reason there Isn't to because the cop turns to the 112-pound woman next to the 220-pound man and says, 'Are you going to swear out a complaint?’ " Knowing the man w ill likely be out o f Jail quickly, only to take out his anger on her all over -again, this typical beating victim declines to press c n irle t. the — Mi d. "lu th e cop has to arrest, she's o ff the hook." >^Biden said. "S h e can turn and say, 'H oney. 1 /didn't do thia."* • The legislation that emerges from the HouseSenate conference committee likely w ill authorise n up to $128 million for Jurisdictions with pro11arrest policies In domestic disputes, a Senate side ■aid. Such policies are in place In about h alf o f the 080 states. l'° Although the language In the draft Mil would ^ n o t make spousal abuse a federal crime. It would I.* make protective "sU y-aw ay" orders effective •'across state tines; 1J And Blden said the final crim e bill w ill likely Include a Senate-passed provision letting victims o f gender-based violence flte federal civil rights lawsuits against their attackers — a change apposed by those fearful o f clogging federal courts. Husbands or boyfriends assault an estimated 4 million women per year, said Rita Smith or the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence. FBI statistics show husbands or boyfriends killed at least 1,432 women tn 1992. Advocates o f stronger legislation to combat violence against women take Issue with people who say the legal system in Los Angeles gave special treatment to O.J. Simpson. "Th e failure o f the system to respond adequate­ ly " to Nicole Brown Sim pson's cries for help "to the rule, not the exception," said Eleanor Smeal, president o f the Fund tor the Feminist Majority. "T h ey call and they call and they calf for help and nothing happens," Smeal said. "P olice frequently think their job to just to cool o ff the moment, walk them around the block." To Rep. Pat Schroeder. D-Colo.. the bill's passage would send the "unequivocal message that police, prosecutors and Judges ... con no longer cast aside domestic violence and stalking as personal problem s." A relatively Inexpensive yet highly touted proposal to the provision in the pending bill that would provide 82.8 m illion to finance a national, 24-hour, toll-free hot line for domestic abuse victims. " I believe most victim s o f domestic violence feel they are rem ote." even those tn big cities, said Morelia, a sponsor o f the bill. "T h ey feel like they're hostages." Although the House and Senate crime bill conferees may adjust the numbers, Blden has proposed, among other things: —81 billion to train police, prosecutors and Judges to Improve their treatment o f violent crimes against women, finance more officers and prosecutors for such cases and expand victim services such as rape crisis centers. —8328 million for battered wom en's shelters. —8220 m illion for rape and fam ily violence education, starting In Junior high school, and other public awareness programs. —82.8 million for the hot line, which would be accessible to the hearing Impaired and those who speak languages other than English. The House bill sought 8700 million. Crime bill deliberations had stalled before the Fourth o f July recess over an unrelated con­ troversy. Sponsors hope major headway can be made before Congress takes its annual summer break In early August. A n d now, live from deep space, jlhe Ju p ite r comet, collision P H IL A D E L P H IA - W h a t Lj,pigh t be the greatest e xplosion [■ tn human history to expected to * occur In the next few days, when huge chunks o f s com et slam .ijn to the far side o f the giant ,i.olanet Jupiter, lC1 And ItB b e on livetefevtoloo. L P h ila d e lp h ia PBS sta tio n [W H Y Y -T V w ill televise Images | from the Hubble 8|pace tS e * to Illustrate the epochal m > o f the comet — called t -Shocmaker-Levy 9 — with the solar system 's largest planet* Lr Jupiter, which to 917.S times J m ore massive than the Earth, to |i about 390 m illion miles from our I , planet and 483 million m iles (.distant from the sun. "It's remarkable that we can s h a re s o m e th in g th a t's a M illion m iles aw ay." producer lean Holsten m id. "I'm tn awe Lof It a ll." "T h e Great Comet LCraah" sire live tn eight o f the (T o p 10 markets at 10:90 p.ro. I E O T Wednesday, July 20. ac­ cording to a PBS spokeswoman, . It w ill air live or delayed In about 140 percent o f the country. i . --------o f the planet taken r Impact w ill be relayed I from NASA by com puter and ■t r a n s l a t e d In to te le visio n |pictures by W HYY. HoMen said. |The T V station then w ill beam |the pictures across the country I b v — tr ill t r T h e a p e c la l w ill fe a tu re m tiuy from adcaos fiction Arthur C. Clarke, who about a com et hitting Earth ln 'hto.movel "Ham m er o f pweep past Neptune In 1989. ABC. CBS and NBC have no G od." He’ll speak by videophone sp ecia ls schedu led, but are from his home in Sri Lanka. It also w ill Include interviews expected to cover the event with astronomers around the th ro u g h d a lly n ew a c a a ta , world, including the three who network officials said. CNN plans to uae Hubble discovered the comet, Carolyn an d E u gen e S h oem a k er o f Images In "extenalve, live coverFlagstaff. Aria., and amateur age'T beginning Saturday, with scien ce correspon den t M iles David Levy. The com et, a massive "d irty O’ Brien at N A S A 's Ooddard snow ball" o f dust. rock. Ice and Space Center In Maryland. Astronomers w ill be watching ash with a tail an estimated IB m illion m iles long, baa broken the giant planet to aee whether In to ab ou t 20 Tiuge p ieces the Impacts cause a long-lasting expected to begin pelting Jupiter storm or perhaps another blem ­ ish to the planet’s surface, sim i­ oo Saturday. Just what w ill happen then to lar to the swirling vortex o f Jupiter's famed Great Red Spot. uncertain. Producers plan to spilt the TV Somp scientists predict the screen Into three segments, one s ix -d a y b om b a rd m en t w ill carrying reaction from experts In punch holes the site o f Texas the studio, another the latest Into Jupiter’s atmosphere, kick Image o f Jupiter, and the third a up dual showers, and radiate flashes o f light that w ill be scrolling, on-line commentary by v is ib le am on g the p la n et’ s astronomers around the world hooked up through the Internet computer network. Other scientists believe that Scientists have predicted that Jupiter, a "gas giant" 317.8 tim es m ore massive than the the collision will unleash a blast between 200 and 20.000 times Earth, m ight absorb the Impacts the e x p lo sive pow er o f the without even a belch. world's entire nuclear arsenal. Although view ers won't be On th at sca le, the bom b able to see a motion picture o f dropped on Hiroshima, Japan, the event, still pictures and during W orld W ar II would be analyses w ill be provided within comparable to someone striking hours o f Impact. Holsten said. a match, said Derrick Pitta, " It’s Just like any other, pro­ co-h o st o f th e sp ecia l and gram aa for as bow we’re putting d irecto r o f the Franklin Init together." Holsten said. "It's stitute'a Fels Planetarium. the content that's so wacky. We "T h e Earth would be d e­ have our Angers crossed." stroyed If we got hit with 20 W HYY also produced "N ep­ fragments at this force," Pitta tune A ll Night, a live, seven- ■aid. "A t Jupiter. It's not that big a deal." hour broadcast o f Voyager 2 * Lggil Notices FICTITIOUS NAMEy u — s 19 y L tg tl N o tlc o a mm I am tngapod m kusireu si MS Somoren I M M is tot Cm oolfeirfy. FL X V , Somlnoto County, PIorMs, ywSor too FkttttoMNamoof ALL CERAMICS, on4 IM I IntonS to rootFor oold m with tfw PMolon of Carp* Hans. ............. Florida. in of mo f kimono Homo To-Wit: Section SUSS, Piortao ItohSootftl. TofotoToumour Publkh: July 17, f*t* DBT-IS1 IN TNI CIRCUITCOURT POR SXMINOLK COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION INNS: I t TATEOF CHARLES I. ALLEN. JR. NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION Tito oSmInitiation of mo octoto at CHARLES I. ALLEN, JR., docoeooA Fllo M-Mf-CF, la saneinf In mo Circuit Court lor iomlnolo County, PlarMo, Puboto DMHon, tho iSSrtn of wWch Mlit N. Fork A*o„ Sontore, FL 11771-ttM. Tho nomoo one NOTICEOF FICTITIOUSNAME Noltco h herehy given met l em engaged In buolnio* et Mi Sprint Leho Hill* Drive, Alls monte Springs. FL St7tL* Bern IneN County, Florida. undor M* FietlHou* Nome el COURT REPORTING ANO DEPOSI­ TION SERVICES, one Met I 1*m| h w h 9 §■, IMP ii ■ m ■ ^T^^srl^w wtfh Me DivHkn el Corpora­ tion*. TeMeheteee, Piertee. In occorOewc* wtm Me prevision* el Me Pteittteu* Nome Statute*. To-Wit: Secllan •**.«*, FlerM* SteMo* trei. JulioMeLochlan •NOTE: Physical peer*** In Altomonto I* used only lor *1 physical PuhfNh: July IT, 1f*4 OETtM fesMeefe^m n l o l j s a nsriny l ie iiiie on whom s «JX,« ' Si m* notlea H Noof Iho tint publication el MN notice meet file their claim* with MN Court WITHIN THE LATIN OF THREE MONTHSAFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST FURLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAVI AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COFV OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All othor craeitor* el Me INTNI CIRCUITCOURT OFTNRIMNTEBNTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT, INANOFOR •IMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CAMNOifMMS-OR-M-P IN RE: ThoMerriesto f ^ H JIRROLO KENNETH REED. NOTICEOFACTION om ouinoN of marriage TO: REGINAA. FOOARTV REED YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED Msl an edHn Nr BHaotv•tenet « copy el your If“ 6HV* 1I* 6ItIten 66 JIRROLO KENNETH REID. P*ItHanoi, when oSOreo* it 14 STONE QUARRY TRAIL. ORMONO BEACH. FLORIDA MI74 on or Mere Auguot ta WMim the ctork of MN court mer or . II you tell le im s '* ““ *_ -_ ■ Vmslw fV— TM8i WITNESS my h reel a( MN Court on July I*. (SIAU MARYANNI MORSE CLIRKOFTHECOURT ByNencyR. Winter DeputyCtork i/Mwi: July 17,14114 AuuuWT, OETM7 cleimt or tile Iholr . wtlHtM THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUSLI CATIONOF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS ANO OOJICTKMtt NOT SO FILED WILL El FOREVER BARRIO. Tho isN ol mo tint putotci m el mi* Notice le July IT, HN. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I RIOM TIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CAMNO.SMMCA DIVISION HD FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION. •TtHkhary KneMCt. Apapka.PLI Attorneytor I HANS HOLOtAUSER, Ot FAITH K.STALNAKBN Att*m*yol Low TO: RAaiARAC. HOFKI LASTKNOWN RISIOINCSt SSI Morfeor City Perhwoy : July IT A M , HO* OIT-tM CUNNINT RESIDENCEt rent le YO U A R E N O T IF IE D Me* on ecttre N Nreriree e iPTCRNUtPFElWI MHS SFMFDDWVA TTPorB «7Buke mmmwm aitar MUmtoe 1MOCAMMJJ6Mf2i Tho Auction *M bo koto al il:SB pm on Mte Soto* ohovs. McCowwII Towtog a Recovery, nm. Proopocttre •el*. Tons* are Cartlllee FonBo. McCownoli Me right N FuMIth: July IT, ISM DET-tto O F T N E B ta N T E B IfT N SEWUN0LECel3y,,| L O T S. BLO CK N . L A K E M ILLS SHORRS. ACCORDING T O TH E F L A T TH E R E O F AS R IC O R O C D IN F L A T BOOK I I . FA D ES M AN O I L O F T H E PUBLIC RECORDS O F SE M I­ N O L E C O U N T V , F L O R ID A . LESS AN O E X C E P T A L L RIOHTS, T IT L E AN O IN T E R ­ E S T O F G RANTOR IN AN O T O A N D F O R T H E U SB A N D B E N E F I T O F E R A N TO R UPON LO TS S A N O 4 BLOCK A , L A K E M ILLS SHORES. AS F E E F L A T R ECO RO CO IN F L A T BOOR It. F A O E 14 O F T H E P U B LIC RECORDS O F SEM INOLE C O U N TY , F LO R ­ IDA, G U A R A N TE E D B Y DOC­ U M E N T E N T IT L E D D E C LA ­ R ATION O F RESTRICTIONS, WHICH WAS f t lC O A M D IM O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK see, FLO R ID A • C A S IN O . H IG H L A N D S ___ ASSOCIATION, INC. pag e ess. ano r e ­ recorded in OFFICIAL as* RICHARDT .S M I ANNS M gHOWHe n o t ic e o f s m b toyhas • el Fbwl JuBpnesl m MtodJtdy 14 NBA NME CCR L el . Court M aetf Nr County, Ftortie. In which HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC.. I* Me PtoM ARDT. BROWN I BROWN are M e________ . etW (ON Is Me NgRoMone heel htodtrtoremholtoo Stool b ml sf C O U N T V . F L O R ID A , R E ­ SERVING SUCH E IG H TS TO G R A N TO R H E R R IN . A N D G R A N T E E B V E IC O R O IN O T H IS O R EO DOS I H E R E B Y W AIVE A N Y AN O A L L R M H T O F ACCESS AN O USE FOR IO N O R O T H I R I M BS T O SAID LO TS I A N D 4, B L O C K A . F O R O E A N TE E AN O G R A N T E E ’S H U E S , ASSIGNS AN O G R A N TE E S . P U R SU AN T TO SAID D O CUM EN T. F U R TH E R W A IV IN O F O R G R A N T E E A N O G R A N T E E 'S H U E S . ASSIGNS A N O G R A N T E E S , A N Y A N D A L L R IG H T T O E N FO R C E A N Y R IG H T OR • B M iF it G R A N T E D G V SAID D EC LAR ATIO N O F N E S TE 1C- of 11;to *jn ., an / M FM M Sell your unwanted items fry calling and placing an urr Classified D ept today! ad w ith o u . 4. •" FW jk AMERICANS WITH HSAEILITIESACTOF HN I Ne.to« Sorrow & ■ P la intiff’ * a lterney] ver4 SuNe TO!. Tempo. FtertBe *en* w tM e i s fell of M l N . For* Arenue, SuNe N. SSI. SeeN rA Fleriee M m e* Drier N Me B it. MW/’ IM s ie M w i CTO Q I, W IM G M S W N (V I. H e _ I fee. i he two In M e Sen lore 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 : July it a seme D E T IM ■ H M a H H iip g M P roposal Bocum tnl* or* avolltbk, at no cast. In ttw offlc* of Purchotine, Room M l farB. PlortBo MTT1. (SOT) JJ0M ll. It I* monBatory Mat you roc* 1vo nroaoiol Becumont* prior to w m [ftlnf a preeotal. S e a l o B p r o a o t a l t or oaprowlsn* ot Intorosf ore Bi In Mo ONka ol Purchrelnf, I N. F o rt Arnnuo, Room M i, SontorB, PtsrtBo 33T71, no lator Man t:M pm. on July 17. me. Let* offort will b* CtfyolSentord F.O. Dm 1no SenfWBLFtltm-ITM D FerheoBOeMreryi FurthetlneApwiI, RoomMl City of SontorB IM NorthPert Avenue SontorB, PI HT71 Proporel* will he ovelueteB uolnf the tofocflon crltorie ref termIntheprepreel Bocumonf*. The City el SontorB reform the rlfht le accept or r*|ect any or ell proporelt, wrthor wllhout como, le waive toctwiicilltl** or to accept proporel* which. In It* luQpomint. boot wrvo* M* intorrettf MoCtfy. Parson* with Blteblllll** to porikl (r^ft* (n of (tre *roc**Bn*f thouIB contact tho City Paraannol Dopertmont ADA CoorBlnotor M hour* In eBvanc* ol Mo meoflnf *1epT/HOMM. CITYOF SANFORD wvnvr mfdwwiwi Purchotine Aponf PuOllsh: July IT, 1?M OET-Ut N O TIC E T o V h I P tiiL IC Notice I* herehy pi von Mot tho BeorB *1 ABIuotmont ol tho City *1 SontorB will hole a refuiar mootlnp on July I t t m In M* City Hell Comm M e n CTiemher* et fltlS AJM. In erBortecenoiBer e r e m i t lor vorlonca In Mo In n In* OrBManco re It porioln* lie* yore roeulramont* In a SR-ietttrtcton: Lot 1S4 San Lent* SrB Soc. P I I I F O TS of Mo Public RocorB* » i i*nHiw n w U nrft r perm. Dome mere ipecincelly Bo• crib o B e* l ec et eB: U S I VelendeCt. I . PlenneB ure ol Me preperiy I* to erect on eBiltlen onto e oMpie-femilyr Lorry Rlelr, “ ‘ AMi AD V IC E T O T H E PUBLIC: II e person Bretote to eepeel e BKItlen modi with retpect to / matter conilBoroB et Me above mootlnp or hoorlne, ho/oho will nooB a vorhotim record ol Mo Bonce, which record I* not proviwe by Mo City at SontorB. tP IH M M I PERSONS WITH OISADILIT it* NIROING ASOISTANCR TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP THEIR M O CEIOING S SHOULDCONTACT TNE PER OONNEL OFFICE AOA COOROINATOR AT MO-MI* 40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. PuOMre: Jvtyrh it, tree O ET-S t IN T N E C IR C U IT CO U RT O F TN R E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTV. FLO R ID A CASE NO: n -llM -C A -l* -E HA R O LD K. S W IFT and A L V IR A A . SWI F T . Me WIN. Plaintiffs. F R A N K S E LB Y and NAVY O RLAN D O F E D E R A L C R E D IT UNION, N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN m et purs went to the Order tMg Fared wore Sato onen ttw TM Bay ef July, ire* In Me ceuoe ponding In Me CVcult Court, In and tor Semi­ nal* County, Florida. Civil Cauaa No. n-llMCA-M-B. Me Clerk will tell Me property shuetad Int*M Caunfy at * ft . North el ’ nor el Section 14 Teomhlp I* South. Range I* Beat, tor Me fPffl wl i|^H^^^V§sM pagpai rfa§n Snue le ru n Tfe rM IH tt„ M m ret R M S It. Thence run l i t tt„ Mence run Beet N . to eolnt el keglnnlng M fl. tor *w right-of-way ■ EXCLUDING THE FOLLOWINO OESCRIUO PERSONAL PROPERTY: HN Menatoa 11* n O t. while with brownish- cl* Idontltlcellen Number: geeeeii***/ Title Number: at Public tele to Mo hlghott and Bni 9f98Br war cawi awarung the hour of ll: M o’ctoch a.m. an Mo *m el Auguot, IW 4 in Mo ' b h y e l Semlnelo County urthouM, Clark's Othca, M l N . Fork Avonuo, SentorA SomlnotoCtuwty. Ftorldo. In occordonre wHh Mo Amer­ ican* WIM DtsaMlltfa* Act, par«• wIM BtoMHHN* noodtog o m to eertlcipeto In this pn•eroding •houie canted Court Admlnto tootlen el Ml North Fork AveSuito NMI. SentorA Fler Ida am , toiephen* lean Sot. m t. net letor aevee 171 Bays prior to Me “ .IT ' ‘ TOOl I (V) l-M EMeySl OATfiiO Ml* TM Bey ot July, MARYANNS MORSE Ctorke*MeCourt Ry: JeneE. Jetewic OoputyClerk Pwbltoi: July 17414 IM* OBT-ll* Legal Nollcts IN T N * C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AN D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. W-1M4-CA-1AE LEAOER FEDERAL RANK FORSAVINGS. Plaintiff. JAIME R. RODRIGUEZ, of *1.. Dofondnnllt). NOTICI OF ACTION TO: JAIME R.ROORIOUEZ/ MARIA D. RODRIGUEZ R**M*nco: Unknown Lett KnownMailing Address: HI PohVoiNy Court, LongwooB, PLton Any unknown hoir e , Stvlreet. grenlee*, etslgneo*. Honors, creBIlore, trusloo*, or othor claiming by, through, under and a g a i n s t J A I M E R. RODRIGUEZ and/or MARIA D. RODRIGUEZ Rothhnco: Unknoum YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mot an action ta tori clwo o morigogi on tho Mlowing praporty In ammummV8Wijrt rerm . Condominium Unit IM , Build­ ing 14 ot H ID D E N SPRINGS CONDOMINIUMS, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded on November 1L IM* in Official RocorB* Rook ISM page* 0M thru res and omondod by first onwnBmont MorsSo r * cerdod on March 14 IMS In Official RocorB* Book H13, Pago* *71 thru ag4 further omondod by omonWnonf Morefo rocordoB February 14 ItM In Olficlal RocorB* Book t m , p o g it 77 th ru 17, f u r lh t r amondsd by amendment Morefo record** Pth ruory M, IMS In Official RocorB* Book 1711 pig** N * thru *74 further mswoMeAl^l « T iM e^^^rehtotoe^^^reE1E G^^^reS^a amvnOTI BrllilWIIMHI HNTVIU ** - * ---------— - wre gu |_ racoreM rcaiw y w, <liet in Official Record* Reek 1711 peee* f71 thru M4 Public R*cord* et temlnoN County, Flor­ id*, Ngithor wIM all eppurte- n a jiM a mm nmUME lUVrYm 8119 W ET WwRVNVV Interest Inth* commonMoments ot said Condominium a* ret torlh In said Declaration. gamer wIM: Fireplace. Pad­ dle Fens, Mirrored Closet or, P upoiei. Rang*, Waaher, Dryer, mcr^reeve, hoe been filed against you and •Mere end you ere rogulred le vo e copy of your wrtttan WN04 II any, to It on SM ITH A SIMMONS. F A ., Plaintiff* attorney*. I l l West Adam* eel, SuNe 1114 Jacksonville. Florida SUM . no mere then thirty (M l Beys from the first puMlcetHn dare et IhN notice ot ecttan, and tile the ertglnel wHh Iho Clerk et mis Court either before service on Plaintiff's eftorj eMerertie, a Betoull will ■NkkflHPHtol AUMMlPba* uiui fobW T |b m T^N p M N w nandsB In the com ■ la t a i u a illu P*8wlfMpiTlllBna m Notice: American* WIM Dlieb l l l t l o * A c t Of It*#, ABnlttrotlvo Order No. **-M. Person* vriM a disability who id a modal to partldpeto in Ml* i ------* * w . ---- ^ pmm cpiiKi iisOT—,r __ dlnetor at Ml North Fork Avo­ nuo, Sulto H.301, lentorA FtorMo M771at toool fhmday* prior t o ^ e g wr e a t o A Wo ^ e : iy Patricia P. ttoom OoputyCNrk PiSfili July WAIT, tree oar-7e IN T H E C tN C V IT CO U RT O F T N E ItT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, NS A N O FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TV, FLO R ID A . CASE N*. C l M -HM -CA-I4-L U N IV S R U L AM ERICAN M O R TO A O E COMPANY, PtoMtlft JOHNS. HARDY, JR..otal.. N O TIC E IS H B R E G V O IVR N pursuant to a Summery Ftoal Jla^MHfeMBil 1“ J * * FMruery II, •d July I I , tt*4 l in Care No. C l n -u e p C A -ts-L o f Mo Clrcuft Court ol Me ISTH Judicial Circuit in and tor IB M I N O L E County, Flo rida , whoreln U N IVER S A L A M E R I­ CAN M O R TO A O E COMPANY, Plaintiff, and JO HN A HARDY, JR ., ol el., ore dotondonts, 1will at Me Woof Front Door ol the Semlnelo County CourtFlorida, et Me hour ot HiM are., on the MM doy ot August. Ito4 Me follow Mcrlbed prepotly OS sot la s RLasjijgl :|JLHEUN4avW vPlftlkl wl1 MfPMi Jvdgminl.towH: LOT IIS ML TH E V ILLAS OF CASSELB ER R Y PHASE TWO. ACCORDING T O T H E F L A T T H E R E O F . R E C O R D E D IN F L A T BOOK SA FA G S H . M. AN O SI O F T H E P U B LIC R EC ­ ORDS OF S EM IN O LE C O U N TV , FLO R ID A . D A T E D this MM doy of July, ClorfeWMo Court E y iE u M U o R AtOonByCtorh P u h m h Ju ty l7 A M .n o * D E T IM ti . CUT YOUR ADVERTISING COSTS DOWN TO s a t Advertise in our new LEtSUKE M A G A Z IN E faronly O o 9 V pet wetkl MARYANNEMOOSE ms .Circuit Court Gyi JeneE. Jaeewlc Ooputy Clark Publish: July <7414 Iff* G E T 117 W ITNESS m y ______ reel of ae* Court re Brit F6rtgii6plirvk§ D A T E D : Je w u . m e M A IV A M IA I MCNIiAr Cterh •<Cow ry Court •y: Je e e E ' * INSTRUCTOR FOR STAINEOGLASSCLASSES _____ ^FLv___ NOT»CBOP *3PorB LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT EFFNattreM* • Tho City of SontorB I* reoklne re*lot prep— ot* from auellttod flrmt/InBlvIBuolt to preuMt tho tolleorlna: follow*: A. Formal DotIvoryi RIOINA A. FOGARTY REID. ALL INTIRISTIO FRRSONSARE NOTIFIEDTHAT: All nones I* to oorvoe she hew ohfaction* mot cholbngo Ss valid­ ity of Iho will. Rio guoflflcattono of mo pononof tspreowitoiuo. yarns or lurtodlttNw ol Court an regulrad to flit ohloctlono with mu Court WITHIN THE LATIN OF THUS MONTHSAFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST FURLICATION OF THIS NOTICS OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All erstfton ol Mo eocaSanf L#o«l Notices Call fo r d etails W ; 2 6 I I �"W-W *-*• s , JS HWWMWWSSwfwB w w 1 0 0 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, F lo rid a - S u n d a y, J u ly 17, 1994 Legal N o t lc f IN T U I C O U N TY COUNT O f T N I IIO N T IIN T H JU D IC IA L CIN CU IT IN AN D FO N SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA C A IC NO. W -JJff-CC-IM ) HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.. PlAlollll. NOTICE OF ACTIO N IN E M IN E N T DOMAIN IN T N I C IR C UIT COURT O F T H E R IO M T IIN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA CASENO.Oe-tlT-CA-IS-l SEMI NOLE COUNT Y, a political tubdlvttlon of fhe State at Florida. Petition r- v SOUTHLAND E X E C U T I V E C E N TE R . L.C ..0 Florldo Limited Liability Company; OOUOLAS J. M ILN E , as Trustee; FLO RIDA POWER CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation; IL O O N O. KNOTTS; JU A N IT A Z . KNO TTS; HA R LA IN V E S TM E N TS .a Florida General Partnership; W .L. K IR K ; O E R A L D IN IC . K IR K ; F RE D WALLS. JR .; KATH E RINE W ALLS; OEO R OE W. ROYAL. JR ..a t Trutlee of the Faye Carolyn Royal Revocable Tru tl dated the Nth day ot February Iffl; B A R N E T T BANK, l/k/a. United F In i Federal ol Saratota; LEONARD L. BUCY.a/k/a, Leonard Leon Bucy; E L L A M. BUC Y, a/k/a. Ella M. Buey Say let; F R IO E R IC K W. BE RENS. INC , a Delaware Corporation; JO S E ' SANTOS FRANCO FRANCO; M ARIA D E L PILAR D E FRANCO ; B A R N E T T BANK OF C E N TR A L FLORIDA, N.A.i PR INCETO N FIN AN CIAL CORPORATION, a Delaware Corporation; R AY VALOR Sat Tea Collector ol Seminole County. Florida; and the unknown ipevaot ot the above. II any; their heir*, devisees, m ipntat, grantee*, creditor*, lessees, •neuters, admlnlitrotera, m srtgagill. judgment creditor*, trutteet, lienholder*, pareane In peoaeetlan and any and ell other penont having or claiming to have any right, title er Interett by. through, under or again*! the above named Defendant*. or otherwlte claiming any right, title, er Interett In fhe reel pregsit; deter Ibed In ftila action. T O ; THOSE ABO V E -N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S AND T O A L L PAR TIES CLAIM ING IN TE R E S T B Y , THR O UO H , UN D ER OR AGAINST TH E NAM ED D E FE N D A N TS ; AND T O A L L PAR TIES HAVING OR CLAIM ING T O HAVE AN Y R IO H T. T IT L E OR I NT EREST IN TH E P R O PER TY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Eminent Domain Petition, together vllh It* Declaration ot Taking he* been Hied In the above styled court to acquire certain property Interett* In Seminole County, Florid*, described as fettows: PARCEL H O . 103 MONTGOMERY ROAD P E E S IM P L E A LLAN D. BERM AN. D AV ID C . KR IVAN. Mel FIR S T UNION N ATIO N M - * " * BANK OF FLORIDA. Creee-Plelntlft, OaSOOBfCE A T I N I S O U TH E A S T CORNER O F T H E S O U T H N U T QUAR TER O F S E C T IO N 1 0 , TO W NSHIP 11 S O U TH , RANGE I B E A S T , B D tIN O L JI C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . RUN N 0 0 * 1 » ' 1 4 * R ALONG W E E A S T L IN E O F T H E BWfc O F S A ID S E C T IO N 10 ( A . K . A . C E N TE R L I N E O F N O H T OORERY R O A D ), ld ll.3 4 FEE T; TH E N C E Nlt*40*lC'N, B O .00 FEE T TO TH E S O U TH EA S T CORNER O F S A ID L O T 171 AND T H E N E S T R I O H T - O F MAY L IM B O F NONTOOHERY ROAD, T H I 8 B E IN G T H E P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G FDR T H I S D E S C R IP T IO N ; TH E N C E ALONG S A ID W EST R IG H T -O F -W A Y L I N E , R 0 Q * l t ' 1 4 * I , S B . 37 F E E T T O T H E N O R TH EASTER LY CORNER O F S A ID L O T 1 7 1 ; TH E N C E ALONG T H E N O R TH EA STER LY L IN E OF S A IO LO T 171, N I1 * 1 0 * 4 B * N , B . 7 1 F E E T ; TH E N C E LE A V IN G S A ID N O R TH EA STER LY L I N E , 8 0 0 * 1 3 *14*N, 7 0 . S 3 F E E T T O T H E S O U TH E A S T L I K E OP L O T 1 7 1 ; TH E N C E ALONG S A ID S O U TH E A S T L I N E , W f 4 * l l ' l B * I , 3 . 3 3 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G OP T H I S D E S C R IP T IO N . tiled in the Circuit Court of Seminole County, et the State et Florida on tatti day ot March, 1004, by D A N IE L R. CASH, the stepfather et the miner child M to it on PAULA P. L IO H T S IY , E S Q U IR E, ol Wlndsrwoodle. Hemet, Ward 4 Weedman. P A , Plaintiff's attarneyt. whata address It Poet Office So* 13*3, Orlande. Florida 11331-1 H I , within n days after the first publication end file the original with the Clark of this Court either betore service on Plain­ tiffs attorneys or Immediately T H A T P O R TIO N OP T H A T C E R T A IN T R A C T OP LARD D E S C R IB E D I N O . R . BOOK 3 1 3 4 , PAGE 3 1 3 , O P T H E P U B L IC RECORDS O F S t X I N O L I COUN T Y , F L O R ID A , B E IN G MORE P A R TIC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D A S FOLLOW SI COMMENCE A T T H E N O R TH EA ST CORNER O F T H E NORTH­ W EST QUARTER O F S E C T IO N I S , TO W N 8 H IF 11 S O O TH , RANGE 13 E A S T , S O U WOLE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . NUN 800*34 *3S*W ALONG T H E E A S T L I N E OP T H E HN% OP S A ID S E C T IO N 13 ( A . E . A . C E N TE R L I N E O P N O R T GOKERY R O A D ), B B 7 . E 4 F E E T ; TH E N C E R t 3 * 4 Q * l « * N , 1 3 . 0 0 F E E T T O A P O IN T ON T H E NORTH L IM B O P T H E SE*i OP T H E 8Sfc OP T H E NE% O P T H E NN% O P ER ZD S E C TIO N 13 AND A P O IN T ON T H E W EST R I O N T - O F WAY L I N E OP NONTOORERY R O A D , T H I S E S IN S T H E P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G FOR T H I S D E S C R IP T IO N ; TH E N C E ALONG S A ID NDNTH L I N E , N « 3 * 4 0 ' 1 S ’ N , I S . O S F E E T T O A P O IN T OR A N O N -T A N G E N T C U R V E , CONCAVE N O RTH W ESTERLY; TH E N C E L E A V IN G S A ID NORTH L I N E , RUN S O U TH E A S TE R LY ALONG T H E AR C O P S A ID C U R V E, H A V IN G A C E N TR A L ANG L E OP 0 1 * 1 3 * 1 3 * , A R A D IO S O P 7 B B B . 4 4 P E S T , AND A CHORD BEAR IN O OP 8 0 I * 3 0 * 1 B * S , FOR A D IS T A N C E OP 1 4 4 . 4 9 P E S T T O A P O IN T O P T A N G B f T J TH E N C E S 0 3 * 0 a ’ 1 0*w, 4 S . 8 S P E S T T O A P O IN T O P CURVA­ T U R E OP A CURVE CONCAVE S O U T H E A S T E R L Y ; TH E N C E SOUTHW ESTERLY ALONG T H E A R C O P S A I D C U R V E , HA VIN G A C E N TR A L A N G LE OP 0 0 * 4 1 * 1 1 * . A R A D IU S OP 7 3 3 3 . 4 4 P E S T, AMD A CHORD B E A R IN G O P 8 0 1 * 4 7 * 0 4 * 0 , FOR A D IS T A N C E O P 0 4 . 1 4 F E E T T O T H E SO U TH L I N E O P T H E SS% O P T H E SS% O P T H E HE* OP T H E NN% O P S A ID S E C T IO N 1S| T H E NC E L E A V IN G SAXO C U R V E , BtSI ALO N G SAXO S O U TH L E N S S E t * 4 1 * 0 1 * E , 3 4 . 4 3 P E E ? T O T H E A FO R EM EN TIO N ED N E S T R X Q N T -O P -N A Y L I N E O P NONTOORER Y H O AD ; TH E N C E ALONG S A ID R IO R T -O F -N A Y L IM B MOO*B4*3B*B, 3 1 0 . 1 0 P E E * T O T H E P O IN T O P B E G IN N IN G OP T R I E D E S C R IP T IO N . •Mtoe-en Sentinels County Beard ol County Commissioners requests Interested parties to submit I,.■ a a i l a r i lelaBw. law * B4m r a J w s t M lormsi HGfBlI Ul«» TOY THE EUuVf referenced Invltetlen to EM. Bid packages will be available et the County's Purchasing Ol- _» Trie ■*._a at m M *---* II WflI o •a'f Mte' If™ Seminole County Cowrthouto In1 Sanford. Florida, at 11:M a.m.. on August it. ifM. the fallowing oeicrioed pr sparry ear w i n in theOrdwof Final Judgment: Lai 14, and covered parting "P**. CYPRESS V ILLAO E 1RD RE P L A T T R A C T C-PHASE 1, (7. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Plerlde. N O TICE AM ERICANS W ITH D IS A B ILITIE S A C T OP ITN Administrative Order No. 0337 Perten* with a disability who; need a ipaclal accommodation to participate In this p roceeding should contact A O A Coordinator at 301 N . Park Avenue. Sulla N., 331. Senlord. Plerlde 3*771 at, least five days prior Id the proceeding, Telephone: (M l) stsdns e m . a rti i - m - n w m (T O O ), er 1-333YSM77IIV!, vie r mnmmmmwyw&ma D A T E D : July 14. TtM M AR VAN N E MORSE. Clerk el County Court By; Jano E . Jasewle Deputy Clerk Publish: Juty 174*4, tt*4 DET-14S may be made by calling (437) ni-1IJ3 esfenslen 7114. or via facsimile at (437) noose*. A Pre-Bid Conference will be held et 1:33 p.m . an July »■ Wto at the lemlneie Civsty Servtcee Case fee. n -m a -C A ie S of the Circuit Court el the 1333* Judicial Circuit in and tor Semi note County. Plerlde wherein C IT IZ B N I F ED E R A L BANK, A F I D E U A L S A V IN O I BANK fe the Plaintiff and E N C IL R. BROHARO. at et. are Deton- |M hn | 1 jH w e re M W f k tqtonv Aswutl t, It h , end te tlW W e m ^ ^ p s to e a n and any rspustt Hr burin* on M M R I r F a k t e e with the Clerk of this Court r r ' D AVID C. KRIVAN .M e L Croat-Detondentt. NO TICE O F F O E E C L O IU E B S A L B N O TICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN purtuent to a Summery Final Judgment of Ferecleeure dated June M . m i . In lever ol Crou-Pleintiff, Flrtt Union Na­ tional Bank of Florida, end e n t e r o d l n C a e e No.*l 140 CA-I4-E of the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Flor­ ida. I trill tell to the hlgheet and bett bidder ter caeh et the Watt Front Doer ot the Seminole C tu rfy Courtheute. Sanford, Florida, at it :te a.m. an the Ind Defendant.; N O TIC E O F SALE Notice It given that pursuant to Order of Final Judgment In Ferecleeure dated July 14. Itfe In Cate No. t l J4W-CC-I0Q, ol the County Court In and for Seminole County, Florida, In which HI OH LAN D S H O M EO W N ER S ' ASSOCIATION. IN C .. It the Plalntlfl and A L LA N D . BERM AN It the Defendant. I wilt tall la the highest and bet) b lidt r tor cath, N O TIC E O F SALE Notice l* hereby given that In accordance w ith the Final Judgment el Ferecleeure en­ tered an July U . 1104 In civil dcflen no. M -cn -C A -M R In the Circuit Court tor lemlneie. Pier- County. Senterd, Florida at 11:33 e'eteek A J A an tbs toh day at August. tees. Ibe 1sttowing r whaf right, ttffe, Interest or 14m you er any ef you w dto the praperty described in eeld Petitton end to nj .uwm -d ——a I^^Nn VvBVGi ’ ^Asr R^.y told ewlw p^w|WtTy -4-----4 eNDwIN OOl DS i veae and purpaees ee m l term In sold Ptflllan. If wl m au u a L u S feMtai —i s - a W PVlwjp ^Ntl^w^RNw^SBVHBV HMT YFM>*-W *MPf C L E E R O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN AN O FO R SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A then seven 17) dayt prie r to toe iTO M N H iw i! eTveJee (V ) IM Se«4 «77e. vie Plerlde D A TE D el Santord. Plerlde NdeMhday o4Juty, !f04. M ARVANNE MORSE Clerk, Circuit Court Sam mate County, Florida By: Ja n e t. Jeeewtc O F T N E I8 T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D POR SEM IN O LE CO U N TV. 733 Yeungetewn Forkwet Altamonte S. F L 11714 Oetod: Juty 14,1*04 M AR VAN N E MORSE Clerk ef Circuit Court By; Ja n e t. Jeeewtc As Deputy Clerk Publish! Juty 17414. t«M O E T -U t CELEBRITY CIPHER W T M f C IR C U IT CO URT RP T H E N T H JUDICIAL id have to loam to (Ripper) Chuck 0. (•u k i d u « s , o i f ’ i R ' e i ' e , i i . o o f e s t ; Le a v in g e a io n o r th l im e , run room 3 0 1 . 0 1 P E S T T O A P O IN T O P CURVATURE OP CONCAVE N O R TW W ESTIR LY; T H E N C E E 0 U IN I ALONG TH E ARC OP S A ID C U R V E , H A V IN G A ANGLE o r 0 0 * 1 3 * 1 3 * , A R A D IU S G P T B G B . i ANO A CHORD REAR ING O P M I « G I '1 B * N , 0 f 1 4 ' 08 r t t T « ■ V O IN T 0| IIIIIG 7OH T H U 0 E 8 C R IP T I0 H ; T H E N C E E Q U TI “ C W * CONCAVE HOI E R L Y , HAVING A C E N YH B L A N G LE OP 03*11 RADIUS OP 7 3 3 3 . 4 4 P E N T , AND A CHORD M B S 0 1 * l t ' 0 4 * N , FOR A RENTR NCR O P 4 S . G THENCE LE A V IN G S A ID C U R V S . ROB M 3 * 4 Oon McCoy tpowsd RRch ottwr in tha dtv vs dsy, snd ths oM blood loud began again, I i I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 17. 1M4 - 11B CLASSIFIED ADS K IT 'N* C A R LYLE ® by Larry Wright Seminote Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831-9993 71~HtlpWtntU In Sanford need* hard working dependable Maple far CLASSIFIEDDEPT. HOURS MO AJL* 1:90P.M. MONDAYthru •mpleyment. Jab require* traveling. Mutt have at laatf date " D " COL llcanea. Drug tael and phyelcat required. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14conaacutfve times______S7< 7 conaaeutiva times....____70) 9conaacutlvatlmes______I1< ftn e v M AIN TEN A N CE HELPKR/POATER for apartment complea needed Pleate cell M l »ee» for Appointment 4 fl CLOSED SATURDAY SSUNDAY R apacy Pari N a n ia i Center A 1M bad luparlor reled facility need* CNA'S with e Love of People end detlre to do their bet I NOWACCEPTING It TM t Detcrlbet Yeu, Apply ^ days your ad n » » at tate earned wteefeet weutlr ^ S e a w e ^ S I m S”*9**6** >ypo' enced Individual tor (reefer waratMuee. Mutf be able to lift *0+ lb* and drive itenderd ihlfl truck. U par hour. Mavarateal IR STRAY tot R M PLOVM SN T HRS Uc.fSff7 tallan. cavneallng, private docter glue living ae p naae. Bar rs n s il Clearwater Attenwy Jtba P r t t b a r - ^ ^ ^ E j a t t Apply at tU T C N 'S T M N N O , n w t t . P in t Street, Sawterd M H m miCirt CMA/HMA. Carttted cPR, Part time wanted, call Joyce orMetadvaiM iraai_________ OCCASIONAL B A B Y S ITTER In HitlerIc Olitrlct, for If A I year ofdt. Ha housework, a CONSTRUCTION a a T R A IN IIa To I I hr I Parson needed lor Immediate opening I Hurry I p r i i r r o i s t I a t io n AAA IM P L O Y M IN T m w .f w b s t .N M ir t Low est Priest! Short-Term Financing! Low Down Payments! No Auction Cars! JEFF H. KELLY S FAMILY A U T O S INC e P R IN T IR M IL P f R e Train completely! Loam all phases of printing) Benefit*! P R I I R IO IIT R A T IO N AAA IM P L O Y M IN T m W .H t h S t .W -H M PENNY S-E-L-L-I-N-G? S-A-V-E $ $ $ FULL MLS SERVICE O NLY 31/2% COMMISSION 1/2% IFOWNER HNDS BUYER Fenny Broken H*s Sold Over 800 Homes SeQen Have Saved Over 2 Million Dollars in Real Estate C o m m issio n s Studios Fumisiwd i Unfurnished BicWc FumWnd In Studios Only 1A 2 Bedrooms AveSiUe Singh Story Design •no ons below or ibovi STELTENKAMP REALTY 203N. PalmettoAvt. (NexttoPoetOffice)•Sanford •Sparkling Pool •Largs Floor Plans Discover the Enchantment, • Eietdae Center • Energy Efficient • W/D Connection* HOunsM-PM.saLM.Bun.it-* 100 Wllmof Circle » Sanford U K A L Ih T illliU K N U A K M u ftlflo cM 9/2 ly N ew I m l do I H ardw ood floor*, Ttoully 2 DJrm /2 bath V illa w/Oem H aw Roof, N e w Palm, etc. Seller lotivaicd r4,4*VB CAN330-3230 SAVE YOV THOUSANDS. $ $ S -E -L -L -I-N -G | C A LL TODAY! $ $ Mo. * RMR) 1 1« MonthLarm l/t Off Om m M* ONLY $1001 •Leke Front •Spariding Pool *Newly Renovated - Volleyball Mention This A d k Pay No Application Feel S t Croix Apartments Country Luke 131*7101 Country Living 'zzz City Convenience c NEAR HWYS. 17-92 and 417 ------- 5 K a ) affordability! IB d rm e n d Ijyb) space I (Jy c) great location! I Bdrm. Floor Plain Available! BKd) fu n ! (p/e) a ll o f the above! 1 Months Rent FREE 1g 1$ 1 ] __ Tjkl P .H r 11 1 fear gajtaml Lent Mon. -Fri. 9*7 3 2 2 - 9 1 0 4 1 MOW, Airport Mvd. p R H S u tlM Sanford C oevilla APARTMENTS 2960 Ridgewood Av«., Sanford 390-1431 paetr Hanelne* KTi BSSIBS/painti �a. >. r . ItY i • a ’C « t1 % % ^ r ■ ** * • * • » • » a » % * « « ' ' t s' t « 1 , . • ' * i . f t t f in S S s M t , ii • ‘ - -.v • IfiHfei • >J i »’ « V ili i4 \ 1i 4 % « ' a a ' * ♦ ' a * • ' a 4 s • • r a a a *\ . a t Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 17, 1M4 71-HtlpWtirttd i l l —AfyMIsnets 117-Osrs— l » t s BRACNPBONT STUOIO meeeuaerpaaiMti F u r n i t u r e . appliances, n n it w it tiava and fraaiar. Teats, clettws. flthln* tackle, laps, plus surprise Itarns I sari OM Court/ as at, Sanford. SAM till tf rains. Hurry I sacuatrY w a a i N o u s i Oams wardens, security, maintenance. ale. Ho sap. nacassary. Haw Mirin*. Par into ceil eat. m r SAM to tePM. leave M A U T O AUCTION D R I V I R I N t R D R D i Must have valid (mi-resdaie V E N T U R I ! P RO P ER TIE S bulanca aspartonca are an ca u ra p a d la a p p ly. Par appllcallan/dacumanlatlan aracadieaa. appllcaltons may •a picked up at Seminole C a u n ly D e p a r t m e n t ol Emptoyse Ratattans. ta t aaIa. a e ^ ^ i a _ a.__ ^ ■ W W i tfT W fa N n iV r V r L Still. ANNOUNCBMNET CLOSE* J U L Y If . H»a. I:ta &m. T H O U WHO APPLIED N O f R A N N O UN C EM EN T eaa-iaa a m s t i l l u n d e r CO NSIDERATION AND N E E D NO T RBAPM .Y. Sam •nata Cswnty Is a drupfree wsrkplsca and Is ■mmlttad taadtoaraawarfctorm._______ i/Ni/ssmiap. Ilf—OfHct full hausapfv.pl-3 l»t stf n s t r o m B t t t t i i 33B3E city sea-m-asu. aananra I f f —N t t f ItfflitE C T U - y v t . PrspEflv /fait • CADILLAC O fY IL L B . iPOROTNUNOERSIEA, All artalnall Needs i MWTMS 4 1I P i i a N S i ' • e r ja R . Wk. EAlatHPt M e R R i. i S T T i l U U l i . 'i i i l L l JL-. Ready S a r ^ tf lt’ Plant in* t L — ^^^t a w ' W U U f W l. a s g S H B S S • y cRA**^ION La Salto. Opaa A, Otavy a»a. IT. I new MichelIns. roar hr, awnIn*s. -PR ml. MINT. SPaeSSNICT A N A C A r tl. w . « " n eftehera, JB B U P g B M B u ild e r C lo s e O u t IN PRIVATE POOL COMMUNITY SOS Krtder M ., Sanford •Sanora SubdivMon LOAN ARANGER RIDES AGAIN! aS&sSF 323-5774 !) -\ mi n i voo v . 2 i i ‘\ iii I ORl.ISS IR Hl.NI Ift( f W J Mo. P.I, EO Eflm oO EEFO flO UW FB BUYERS* MTOOPAYSClOUGCOSre Aff^WIIDMaOOTOMOVEII A.P.R. S.75% FIXED FOR 30 YEARS 40COLOR AND OPTION CHOICES! •EtMt 8.KI.P. program ri C**an«ret. R 1 1 1 1 44 � 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 17, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 17, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 17, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0f85cf2c7ac419fcf30e73f6d84fbcff.pdf 40711936ccaf2db34089f093b341b0d7 PDF Text Text Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County alnoo 1S08 Bfllh Yoar. No. 239 - Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST Buyer be aware... "A s Is" mrans "n o warranly" when buying a used car. The lemon law doe* not apply m all Julian Stenstrom dies Violence in schools M e d ia tio n program ‘e x tre m e ly su ccessfu l SANFORD — Student* In Seminole County lutvr been learning about how lo reaolve ihrlr differences quietly and without the use o f force for some lime now. The concept I* beginning lo cnlch on around Ihe stale. * Recently, a group of middle-school atudent* laughed al a vldrotapr on conflict resolution thai showed two youngster* patrhlng thing* up aflrr un argument In a schanl hallway. The aludenla. who were participating Wednes­ day with Gov. Lawton Chile# In a television show on school safety, «u d lhal was a real-life example of how youths usually handle volatile situations al school ■ W e w a n t to g e t to th e s e y o u n g s te r s as q u ic k ly as p o s s ib le . W e m u s t e d u c a te th e m e arly as to ho w to resolve th e ir d is p u te s w ith o u t reso rtin g to a g g re s s io n . J -Sam ara Kuhn Barbara Kuhn, chairman o f the Seminole t ounly school hoard. Is u munagrmrnt consullain who has worked with teachers, counselor* and aiudrnl* around thr district at both Ihe middle and elementary achool level* on the concept » f dispute mediation Painting the town H om eless population grow ing SANFORD - Julian Stenstrom. columnist for Ihe Sanford Herald. f . \ died this morning at J l ____ South .Seminole lloapl'd Jjd —^ M W lul In Longwood He J '"j h a d r e c e n t l y unA J w k ^ ■ d e rg o n e e m e rg e n c y I ; M aM p surgery and did not I recover. I , Stenstrom wrote the w e e k ly " W a y Hack IW W hrn" column which j has appeared Sundays * * -SIMs. .a S In Ihe Herald. Julian Stenstrom A complete atory pertaining lo Stenstrom will appear In Sunday‘* Herald ..... ........ ...... v-u.il rc.in iu tun. entertainment, food and plenty of sweri com. Gates open al 10 a.m.. meals served from I I a.m. Gates close at fl p.m. Free parking. Country star Louise Mandrell will perform on Saturday, and Ihe Kentucky Hrarinuntrr* on Sunday. • Monday - May 30 — MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY — Mrm oiul Day parade through downtown Sanford. 1049 a m., from 400 K. First Street, west to Park Avenue then north lo Memorial Park. Ceremonies at (hr (lag pole at 11 am . Jail & Ball profitable This year's Jull and Hall lund SANFORD raiser In Ihe Sanford and Lake Mary area set a new record. Approximately $13,000 was raised during the event. Proceeds for the annual charity fun-day go lo the American Cancer Society. Kuthlcrn Reynolds, past unit president commented. "That figure I* brad and shoulders over what we have raised beforr." Jail und Hall Chulmtun Don Moore added. "W ith such experienced bunds us John Mercer und T y Dedman heading the so-called "Parole Hoard." and Edith McNeill, current president and volunteer coordinator, we quickly filled Ihe coffers." Moore continued. "T h e law enforcement officers from Ihe Sanford and I^ikc Mary police departments, along with Ihe sheriff's dejmlles. did a terrific Job us did (he lawyers who acted as Judges under the coordination of Joe Rosier. For the first time, the unit added a Lake Mary site which wan provided by Hardy und Calluwuy Reultv Grmio at the Lake Murv Center. Moore also prulscd the tcurn that broke Ihe rrcord of giving this year, with contributors Including UcllSoulh Mobility. Vlstu/Unltcd Communications. Cellular One und Cafe Jakes. Volunteers Moore listed for special commenda­ tions Included Joe Akins. Darryl Kirkputrlck. Hill Hush. Martha and Ned Yancey. Kathleen Reynolds. Harbura Moore. Leslie Higgins. Dec Lamur, Churlcnc Towe. Kuy Ihirtholomcw and Evelyn Bales. _________________ T h r r e y e a r s a go . Kuhn w o rk e d w ith CableVislon of Central Florida (now Time Warner Cable), lo make a training film with aludenla at Jackson Height* Middle School. "W e iihc the film lo demon»tra(e the con­ cept*." *he explained. "T h l* I* aomethlng Hut can lie done al any age." While atate effort* arc concentrating on middle achoolera. Kuhn aald Seminole County I* putting more emphaal* on elem entary achool age students She nuld ahe had originally targeted the program at middle achool atudent. hut they are finding that the younger atudent* rrspond well lo the program anil lienrnt from II. “ We want lo gel lo lhr*r youngster* a* quickly a* poaalblr." ahe aald "W e muat educate them early a* to how to reaolve their dlaputea without Rea M ediation. Paga SA ■ v SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Families, old men. )ohlrs* men. even teenager* who are having dllllrully adjust­ ing lo other m* Ul programs but who can't go home, make up the hoineles* (Hipulallon wlro seek shelter al the Sanford Rescue Outreach Mission. Mother Hell lllani lie Weaver who operate* the mission on I3lh Street aald shunt 400 |teople are nerved i-«e«W dally, up (rum .'too a short lime ago On any given day last year. 40.000 people In Florida bail no place to call home. * IS percent tin lease over Hie previous year, the slate reported TtiurwU,. Most of the new homeless were single men S tu d e n ts d is p la y a rtis tic ta le n ts in a g ran d w a y ■ y VICKI DsBORMIEB Horald Staff Writer SANFORD — Look* like everything's com ­ ing up roses. And sunflower* und |H-onles and daisies... The fourth and (Kilt grade students al All Soul* Catholic School In Sanford spent Tu esday busking In tlie sunshine and splashing paint on a wood wall al EPCOT Center In create a colorful mural. "ll was un exciting experience for the kids," said art teacher Linda Moore. "T h ey had a t»ull out there." According to Moorr. a representative from EPCOT called about two weeks ago and Invited Ihe aludenla lo parllelpulc In n mural palming project In celebration of the Floral Festival ul Ihe Ihcmc park. The students' painting experience. Moore said, had been limited to small scale rendl- Bee Mural, Page BA Illness, according lo Ihe fifth annual study of hnmrlrs*n<-%* by Die f>r|Ntrlmriil of Health and Rehabilitative .Services Fewer of Ihe homeless are families. A Ihlrd of the homeless were In family group* In fiscal year IOi)2 U3, down front 40 percent the year earlier. "Many of thrse families contain al least one l>erson who Is working but they still can'l afford Ihe down payment ami llrsl month's rent It takes to get Into a house.” said Michael Poole, president ol thr Florida Coalition lor the Homeless. Only about 25 percent ol Ihe homeless who come lo thr Sanford mission are affected by problems such as drugs, alcohol or menial Illness. "I got families. I got old |x-oplr. sick people, older men you know. Il has Increased because Oils Is ihe only mission in the county so this Is where they come lo." Mother Weaver suld. "They arr Jobless I would say maybe 25 percent have problems but most of them are just lookin' for Jobs." The mission has operated since 1087. She said she bus heard some of Ihe local churches have See llomeleea, Page SA W aterfro n t co n cep ts on display SANFORD — As o f today, drawings of the way Sunford's lakcfront area could look In Ihe future urc being displayed downtown. They will Ikplaced In the front windows of Touelitnn Drugs. 121 E. Firs! Street. During Its May meeting, the Lake Mouroc Wuterfront Master Plan Committee had the firs! opportunity lo see druwlngn depleting what Sanford's waterfront area could become. A|)j)roxlmulcly a dozen separate plans were submitled by aludenla of Ihe University of Florida College of Architecture Summer Studio Project. The Waterfront committee has entered Into a contract wllh the university students to fine-tune jilans and |>ro|M>sals which have l>cen made as Ihe result of past meetings and discussions. Since that lime, the drawings have been on public dlsjilay In Ihe second lloor hullway at Sanford City Hall. Yesterday, Kay Bartholomew of the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association re­ ceived permission lo remove ihe drawings and lake (hem downtown. "T h e members of SHDWA have been asking u b o u t h a v in g th e m m o r e a v a i l a b l e . " Bartholomew said, "so I got jjcrmlsslon to move □ See Waterfront. Page 6A F ro m s t a ff rep o rta Protest centers on alleged discrimination By J. MARK BARPIILD Herald Sonlor Staff Wrltor Rain should be com ing soon Today: Partly sunny. High ncur 00. Wind west 5 to 10mj>h. P a rtly C loudy SANFORD — Area blacks begun u protest today of a Koreun-run store, saying employees there discrimi­ nate against their clientele. "T h ey need us Just as much us we need them," suld Johncll Juckson. organizer of the protest. "W e want to make the community aware that wc urc targeting these Koreans by letting them know 60.00 perernt of their business comes from Ihe blnck community." Early this morning, only Jackson was In front of the store, setting up signs. Jackson said he anticipated more people would attend tommorrow morning. Jackson said an April 10 Incident at the store paints to a greater problem between Korean store owners anti the black customers they serve. State owners treat the black customers wllh disdain, even w h en b la c k s r e p re s e n t th e ir primary market, lie suld. Black residents have relayed slmllur expe­ riences at olher Korean-run stores In the community. Jucksoh said. The protest stems from un April 10 Incident Involving a bluck Gee Zone customer. Rev. Wllllc Mae Lowery, pastor of First Independent Free Methodist Church In Mldwuy. Lowery suld she wns denied use o f the store restroom and assaulted by an employee. Further, when Lowery called the police, she wus Issued a trespassing warning. If she enters (he store again, she faces arrest. Lowery has filed a complaint against the officer and hus hired an uttorncy to Investigate the matter. DSee Protest, Page 0A HoitM Phots by Tommy Vlneonl Johnoll Jackson protests this morning in front of Gee Zone. TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-261.1 1 4 �I A - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - F rid a y, M a y 21 , 1004 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Celebration of Service . Junior W oman's Club salutes dedicated law enforcement officer^} M ath, reading tests scores decline OITIcer Richard Poovey of the Sanford Police Department was chosen as the Officer of the Year at the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford's 7lli Annual Offierr of the Year Salute. The event, which was held ut the Juniors' general meeting on Thursday. May 19. honored law enforcement officers In Seminole County who were nominated by their supervisors as officers de­ serving o f spec Ini recognition. Cindy Guiles, public affulrs chntrmun, nwarded the officers with certificates In appreciation o f their service as outstanding officers In the community. The nominees were: Officer Jam es A. Rick, Casselberry P o lic e D ep a rtm en t: O ffic e r Stephen Shea, Lake Mary Police Department; Corporal Johnle Gibson. Oviedo Police Depart­ ment: Sergeant Billy R. Lee Jr.. Seminole County Sheriff's Office. A plaque for Officer of the Year was later presented to Officer Poovey who was unable to at­ tend the ceremony. Officer Poovey wns nominated for ttctng un all around "good police officer" because of his entbuslasni and good attitude, rcudlncss to accept assignments and responsibilities, and his ac­ complishments In educating the city's youth through projects a n d p r o g r a m s , I n c lu d in g D.A.R.E. Cindy Guiles admitted that the committee had a difficult time m aking a decision. All can­ didates are In tie commended for Ihclr community Involvement and achievements. TALLAHASSEE — Math and reading test scores declined slightly among Florida's 10th graders taking a three*ycar-old national test Ixinatlng tougheracndeinle standards. The stntc results were a point below last year's tests In the 1994 Grade Ten Assessment Test (GTATJ but that didn't disappoint stntc education officials. "This assessment is helping guide Florida's school Improve­ ment effort by developing higher expectations for Florida's students." Education Commissioner Doug Jamersan said In n statement Wednesday. Florida's students were slightly t>clow the national average In reading comprehension and were equal to the national average In advanced ninth skills, the stntc Department nr Education said. Almost 100,000 students took the test, which was Introduced In 1992. The test Includes two 40-mlnutc multiple choice tests, 60 reading comprehension questions and 48 math questions. Jamcrson said the national teat Is designed to be more difficult than past assessment tests and he expected results to Improve In the future. C renshaw takes aim at health care plan TALLAHASSEE — A leading opponent or the governor's health care plan has started what Is expected to be a bruising political fight when lawmakers meet In special session next month. Sen. Andcr Crenshaw, a Jacksonville Republican running far governor, said the governor "Is going to be In for a big surprise when the Legislature hits town for the specln) session. "T h e more that people understand tils health enre plan the less they like It." he told a news conference Thursday. Gov. Lawton Chiles will call lawmakers back to the Capitol from June 7-13 to consider Ills health-care reform plan, which did not pass during the regular session. Crenshaw, a leading Republican opponent, said he would like to sec the governor's plan debated, but Chiles has not yet released any specific legislation. The governor has been traveling the state to build support for his reforms. Chiles has said the biggest obslucle to reaching agreement was the level o f income eligibility for uninsured people who could qualify for government subsidies to buy private Insurance. C hiles vetos com prehensive plan bill TALLAHASSEE — A bill that was supposed to comply with u 1992 constitutional amendment on budgeting methods could have undermined regulation o f growth and development In Florlda.Gov. Lawton Chiles said. Chiles said In a letter vetoing the bill Wednesday that It fundamentally altered and weakened the role of the state's comprehensive plan. Linda Shelley, secretary of the Department o f Community Affairs, which oversees growth management, asked Chiles to veto the bill. It raised alarm s by the League of W om en Voters, environmental groups and former community affairs secretary Tom Pelham, who helped establish the state's growthmanagement program. They objected to language that said the plan would provide "guidance" rather than "direction" for the regulation of development, mining and the like, and wouldn't supersede any other state statutes. Chiles also objected to portions that wbuld have deleted p&rt o f the law that makes the governor the stale's chief planning and budget officer. * TAVARES — A murder defen­ dant got sick when prosecutors described the death of one of the two young girls he ts accused of killing, But Richard Henyard Ur. de­ nies killing the girls, though he admits to raping and shooting the girls' mother after kidnap­ ping the irto from a Winn-Dixie store purklng lot. the defense said Thursday. For the first time since his first-degree murder lrial began Monday, the Euslls resident showed emotion Thursday. He Is accused of killing Dorothy Reid Lewis, und her two daughters. Jamilya. 7, and Jasmine. 3. " H e 's re a l u p s e t . " suld Hruyard'a court-appointed at­ torney. T. Michael Johnson. "H e's showing a lot of remorse." A ssistant Public D efender William Stone hinted In opening arguments that the killer of the girls was co-defendant Alfonza "Junior" Smalls, Ihcn 14. Smalls Is to be tried separately on ch n rg c s o f fir s t-d e g r e e murder, kidnapping and rape. A Judge has ruled Smalls was too young ut the lime of the crime to be su b jected to the death l>cnalty. From A fso clatad P rats raporti Cash 3 9-2-0 Play 4 9-0-3-3 m ___ Booond Class Poatag* Paid at Sanford, Florida and additional nulling Poatmaatan Sand addraaa changaa to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Sox 1M 7, Sanford, FL 32773-1M7. •ubacrlption Rataa (Oalty a Sunday) Horn* Dallvary Mall 3 Month* tie. so ua .00 • Montha S3S.00 M0.00 t Yoor mOQ tffl.00 Florida RaaManta moat pay T% aataa lax In addition lo ralao abov*. NT iS ujr.V iO ■F. (Ml ™ 'ir W Cindy Guiles presents (he officer of Ihe year award to Officer Richard Pdowy of the Sanford LrvraawO Police Deparlmonl. as Deputy Chief Joe Dillard looks on. 1 I Six weeks later, state budget still not on governor’s desk By ADAM VBOMANS Associated Press Wrltor TALLAHASSEE — The slate spent over $2,000 to express mall copies of the $38.6 billion 1994-95 budget to lawmakers this spring so they could pass the spending plan In time to finish their regular session. Six weeks later, that stale budget M i l l h a s n ' t gone to Gov. Luwlnu Chiles for his signature making II law. Some Republican lawmakers and a government watchdog contend Ihe delay Is an attempt to give the govern or m ore levera ge lo force Ihe Legislature (o puss his health cure reforms during u special session set to begin June 7. "W e work us hard as we can to puss a budget as quickly as we can. and then Ihe governor holds li hostage so lie can pass other legislation." said Sen. Andcr Crcnnhuw of Jacksonville, an oppo­ nent of the governor's health care plan — and a GOP gubernatorial candidate. "It may be smart politics, but It's bad public policy," charged Crenshaw. Others say that, ul the very least. It's had public policy lo lake so long to approve the only piece ol legislation thal lawmakers are required lo puss each year. "There seems lo t»c some deliberate reason and deliberate action lo delay transmission of the Mate budget," suld Dominic Cnlubro, president ol Florida TaxWatch, a government watchdog group. "It's a disservice lo Die citizens, to the voters and to the taxpayers." Officials*in the governor's office and Ihe House denied ihe governor would delay the budget and thrcnlcn to veto certain projects In order lo sway support for his health care reform plan. 'I think the days when vou could ihrenten C Bee Budget, Page 5A Tonight: Fair. Low In the upper 60s. Light southwest wind. Saturday: Partly cloudy with w id e ly scu ttercd a ftern o o n showers and thunderstorms. High near 90. Wind west 10 mph. Chance o f rain 20 percent. Extended forecast; Sunday through Tuesday: Partly cloudy with u chance or mainly after­ noon und evening showers und thunderstorms. Lows In the lower 70s. Highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s. FLORIDA TKMFS City HI Daytona Btach Pf. Laud Batch Fort Myart Calnaavllla Homtdaad Jacktonvlll* Kay Watt Lakeland Miami Orlando Panaacola Seraiota Tallahataaa Tampa Vtro Batch W. Palm Otach La Ptf 17 M *0 ft M W M H >7 »l la u »i w M as 70 71 sa M ao 7t a7 74 aa a7 as at 41 70 70 |NATIONAL TBMFB BXTBNDSD OUTLOOK Friday, Msy 27, 1994 Vol. 66, No. 239 Pubdah*d OaUyand Sunday, sscspl Saturday by TS* Sanford Harald. Ino. 300 N. Frtncfi Avo., Sanford, Fla. 33771 flWWITwl T H E W E A TH E R Fantasy 5 17-08-26-13-20 Itlore, Lake Mary; Steve Johnle Gibson; Chlel end Cindy Guiles, public By A ssociated Press_________ SOUTH DAYTONA — Half the body of a Florida woman was found two days before her husband reported her missing. New York authorities said. The rest o f Kimberly A. Gugllelmo's body was found earlier this week at a separate location, police said Thursday. Her husband. Mark Alexander Gugltelmo. surrendered to South Daytona police Thursday on a charge o f tampering with evidence, according to statements by local authorities and the* District Attorney's Office o f New York's Westchester County. He was released on S25.000 bond. The 20-ycar-old woman's death was "homicide-related." authorities said. Police said the woman left her apartment on May 10 and had not been seen since. The lower portion of her body was found In Tarrytown, N.Y., four days later in a riverfront park next to a hammer, hatchet and knife. The upper half was discovered over the weekend In u Bedford. N.Y., reservoir about 10 miles northeast o f Tarrytown, authorities said. Detective Eugene Buononno o f the Tarrytown. N.Y., Police Department said Qugllclmo. 24, Is accused of Illegally removing a mattress, linens and carpeting from the couple's South Daytona apartment. MIAMI * Here are the winning numbers selected Thursday In Ihe Florida Lottery: Shea, Lak Dennis Pol affairs chslrmsn Defendant becomes ill after hearing testimony Severed body In N ew York Identified LOTTERY Nominees In enenaence tor ino coromony wum, from left to fight, Tine Lee, president ol the club; Sgl. Bill Lee, Seminole County Sheriffs Olflce; Steve Harriett, Seminole County Undersherltf; Chief Durbin Gatch. Casselberry, accepting for SATURDAY Ptly cldy 89-70 SUNDAY Ptly cldy 89-70 M OOS PHASSS !?: I o d e FULL M «y38 NEW June9 00 SI T 00 M 00 .00 .00 .IS 00 00 .00 00 .00 oo ,77 r J LABT June l FIRST June 16 •RACK CONDITIONS MONDAY Ptly cldy 69-70 r \ p \ ----------TUESDAY Ptly cldy 89-70 T ID B S SATURDAY) SOLUNAR TABLEi Min. 9:00 a.m.. 9:30 p.m.i MaJ. 2:50 tt.m., 3:15 p.rn. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:25 a.m.. 11:5(1 p.m.; lows. 5:15 a.m.. 5:20 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 11:30 u.m., 12:01 p.m.; Iowa, 5:20 u.m., 5:25 p.m.; Cocoa Beachi highs. 11:45 u.m., 12:16 p.m.: lows, 5:35 am .. 5:40 p.m. BOATING St. Auguatlne to Jupiter Daytona Beach) Waves are 1 • Inlet — Today: Wind southwest foot and glassy. Current is slight 15 knots. Seas 2 feet near shore to the north w ith a w ater and 5 feet offshore. Buy nnd temperature of 78 degrees. Inland waters a moderate chop. New Smyrna Bcacht Waves Scattered showers und thun­ are 1-2 feet and glassy. Current d e r s to r m s . T o n ig h t- W in d Is to the south with a water southwest to west 10 to 15 temperature of 77 degrees. knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet near shore and 4 feet offshore. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Phona (407) 323-3411. t WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 89-70 STATISTICS Th e high tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 93 de­ grees und the overnight low was 64 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Ccnlcr, Celery Avenue. R ecorded rainfall for the p e r io d , e n d in g ut 9 u.m , Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature ut 9 a.m. today was HI dcgrct-H and Thursday's overnight low wus 66, as recorded by the National Weather Service al the Orlando International Airport. Other Wenther Service data: [ Thursday's high............ 92 □Barometric pressure,30.22 □Relstlve Humidity....71 pet □Wlnds......Nnrthwest B mph" □ R a in fa ll........................ 0 In. □ Sunset................ 8:16 p.m. □Sunrise........... ...8:29 a.m. Tamporelura, IndJcAlt pftvlout day * high And ovtrnighf low fo • « m EOT City HI La Of Ik Fr« An<hor*g« sa 44 03 «lr Allan)* • ) 41 .11 Or Allanllt City ■1 SO S4 Or Balllmort Or It S3 01 BiMIrtgi M 17 cdy Birmingham 17 41 04 dr Bltmarck 77 47 cdy Bo in 91 14 0) dr I*oil on 61 49 .17 dr Buffalo IS M 13 cdy Catpcr l i 4; cdy Charlatlon.S C 10 74 cdy CharltUon.W Va 49 44 .11 clr Chgyonn* 47 41 cdy Chicago W J] clr Cincinnati 77 43 clr Clavatand 14 34 .19 clr Concord.N M s» u 77 cdy Delia, FI Worth *0 47 .IS cdy Danvar clr 44 44 .os O tt Moinmt 71 47 clr Detroit 43 X clr Haul Ion It 71 cdy Indiana poll. *7 4S clr Junaau S3 43 04 rn Kama, City 73 41 dr Lat Vtgat 13 44 cdy LI III* Rook 7t 11 03 cdy Lot Angalt, 73 40 cdy Mamphl, 71 40 .14 clr Mllwaukta SI 31 cdy Mpl, St Paul 44 43 cdy Nathvlllt 70 SI 1.37 d r Ntw Or loan, It 70 Ntw York Clly 73 49 .13 d r Oklahoma City 71 40 clr Omaha 71 41 clr Philadelphia II so .30 clr Pliotnli M 73 cdy Plllthurph 73 40 dr Portfand.Malna 13 44 .71 cdy Setramanlo 77 m cdy SI Louli 70 41 dr Salt Laka Clly 17 SI .11 cdy Shr#vaport 14 41 .17 cdy Wathlngton.D.C. U S3 clr �POLICE BRIEFS Traffic stops Kirby honored with program • Eduardo O. Rodrigue*. 24. 4220 Orlnudo Drive. Sanford, wai* nlupped by Sanford police on U.S. Highway 17-02 and KHh Street Tucxday. He was churned with driving without a license, ixiMrnxjon o f un altered tag, unlawful use o f u lrni|Kjrary tag, and no proof of Innuraiirr, •Jam es Allen Cross, 21. 014 Magnolia Avenue. Sanford, was slopped on 2Hlh Street by Sanford police Tuesday. He wus charged with driving with a suapended/revoked license. • Cheryl Lynettc Mcdlock. 31. 0340 Carter Hoad. Lake Mary, wus slopped by Luke Mary |x>llce on W. luike Mury Boulevard Tuesday. She was charged with driving with a suspendrd/revoked license and resisting arrest without violence. • David Lee Brown. 22. 524 Boss Street, Sanford, wns stopped by deputies at Airport Iknilevurd and U.S. Highway 17-02 early Wednesday. He was charged with driving with a Muspcndcd/rrvokrd license. A farewell dinner and pro­ gram was held Thursday night at Tlmacuan Country Club for Croom s School o f C hoice principal Barbara Kirby, who is leaving the school to becomo principal of Tuscawllla Middle School. Kirby (center) is con­ gratulated by her former assistant principal, Don Do Plorro (loll) and Sidney Pollock. H*t*M Pbato by Mart Han't Incidents reported to the sheriff • A gold and diamond ring valued at •1.400 wus reportedly stolen Tuesday In a residential burglary In the 7300 block of Sylvan Drive. • A man reported all four tires on his I OHO Dodge station wagon hud been punctured Tuesday. In the 1400 block o f North Cove Ulvd.. near Uingwood. • A TV/VCR was reported stolen early Wednesday from a business In the 100 block of S. Press view Avenue in Long wood. An estimated S20O In damage wus reportedly made during the burglary. Ruling: No sex with minors Incidents reported to Sanford police ■y A i i m Ii M Pros* • •400 In Jewelry and other llrins were reportedly stolen Tuesday during a residential burglary In the 2500 block of Polnsetta Drive. • A vehicular burglary was reported Tursday In the 2700 block of Kldgrwnod Avenue. A compact disc case, radar detector und other Items valued at »203 werr said lo have been taken. Aggravated battery Daisy Bell White. 42. 2321 Slpc* Avc.. Midway, was arrested on an aggravated tiattery charge by a Seminole County deputy early Wednesday morning. A woman re|mrted White attacked her with a knife during un argument, culling hrr side. The woman rrported she threw u brick at White to defend herself White told the deputy the woman had attacked her with a pipe, Drug-related charges Kaymond H. Ragsdale. 36. 2616 El Portal Drive. Sanford, was arrested on drug-related charges try Sunfnrd |K>ltce Wednesday afternoon IVilice report slopping Ragsdale for walking in the area of 10th Street and Park Avenue, un area with a high level of drug activity. When uskrd to empty Ills pockets, police report Ragsdale produced a home made smoking devlre and two "rucks” of cocaine in a pack of cigarettes Kugsdalr wus held on charges of |>ossrsalon of cocaine und drug parapherna­ lia. Dom estic violence Troy Anthony Calhoun, 22. 1000 S Park Avc.. Sanford, was arrested on a domestic violence huliery charge Wednesday night after a woman reported hr hit hrr hark, causing hrr drop her two-year-old son, M arijuana possession 'ksymunil Gulur*. 4 4 . M2 laikr Monroe Terrace. Hanford, w a s arrested on a marijuana {tossr-sslon charge by Sanford police Wednesday iilghl Police S|teclal Investigation* Unit agents report seurcblng Gaines and finding two plastic hugglrs containing marijuana In bis clothing Guinea was Identified as u suspect In drug deal, agents report. D rug c h a rg e s David Calvin Cleveland Jr., 30. was arrested on a charge of sale and delivery of cocaine by Sanford |>ollcc SprcUil Investigations Unit agents Wednesday night. Agents report a "bu gged" Informant bought “ crack” cocaine from Cleveland near the cornerof Fourth Street und French Avenue. Sexual battery Llnwood Allen Woolord. 30. 2020 Exuma Way. Casselberry, was arrested on u sexual battery und domestic violence charge by Casselberry poller Wednesday night. According to reports. Woolord's girlfriend reported be dcinunded sex from her after they urrived home from an evening out. Stic refused und be struck tier on the mouth, threw her onto a tied und begun tearing at tier dollies. She freed herself, but Woolord cuught tier In another rcxim und ripped off her doiblng The woman's son rnn for help at u neighbor's home. Shoplifting Diablo Dcwayne Washington. 20, 100 McKay Blvd.. Sanford, wus am-sird on a shoplifting charge Wednesday after the manager of the Winn-Dixie store on South French Avenue reported seeing Washington put two packages of batteries In bis |>ockcl und leave the store without puylng for them. The batteries were priced ut #10.08, W arrant arrests m ade The following wanted jiersons were taken Into custody: • Wultrr James Nunley. 25. 4220 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford; on charges o f fullurc to npjicnr In court to answer to a credit curd fraud charge and u probation violation charge for a worthless check conviction. •Jam ie Driscoll. 27. 1166 Rulum Brooke Circle. Longwood; on two charges or failure to appear In court to answer to earlier charges of iHisscsslon of cocaine and robliery. • Bonita Huff. 32. 1408 W. 11th St.. Sanford; on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to n probation violation charge fora shoplifting conviction. • Tina Easley. 31. 301 W. Fifth St.. Sanford; on n charge of failure to appear In court to answer to un earlier prostitution charge. Crim es reported to police TALLAHASSEE - Adults In Florida sllll cannot have sex with minors — even If the minors consent to It. under a Florida Supreme Court ruling. Justices on Thursday upheld an appculs court decision that Florida's statutory rape law is constitutional. The stair has "an obligation und com pelling Interest" to protect minors by outlawing rorisensual sex, Justices wrole. "Sexual activity with a child o p e n s th e d o or to s r x u a l exploitation, physical harm, und sometimes psyrholnglrul dam­ age, regardless of the child's maturity or lark of c h a s tit y th e jUHtlrrs wrote The derision Involved Ihree ernlnil Florida ruses In which teen-age girls — iwo 14 year-olds and a 15-year old — said they willingly hud sex with adult men Prosecutors invoked i he sialutory ra|>r law. But State Circuit Judge Jerry Lockett of Tuvurrs threw out ru|>r law In July 1*192. saying the state Supreme Court's 1980 ruling abolishing abortion re­ strictions for minors extend the right ul privacy to minors luiving consensual ass. T h e H ii p r e m e C o u r t ' * landmark uborlkin ruling came U] the rase-of a Lake County icen-ugrr who nought an abor­ tion without parental consent. The court said teen agers and adults enjoy the same privacy rlghla In Florida L o c k e d concluded that ll privacy upplled lo the tight lo an abortion. It must apply lo the right lo have sex. Th e 5th District Court of Appcul In Daytona Beach re­ versed Lockett lusl year, saying people under 18 aren 't re­ sponsible enough to "cope with the consequences" o f sex. The lower court then asked the Supreme Court to review the decision. Thursday's Supreme Court ruling means statutory rape c h a rg e s w ill be rein sta ted ugulnsl Erik Rodrlquei. a St. Cloud resident when charged, and Steven Wtlllums. then of Eustls. Also, the convldlun of Quarry Jones, then of Orange County, will stand. Jones hud received u -Ufj-ycar prison sentence State prosecutors bulled the ruling, but critics denounced It us on Infringement of privacy rights o f young people. "T h e whole purpose of the statute is to protect young. Im pressionable people from older adults who could take udvuniugc o f their Immaturity." 5th Judicial Circuit State At­ torney Brad King said. "I think It's an appropriate role for the slate lo take." But Nlnu Vlnlk. legal director of the Florida chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, argued that consenting sex be­ tween two people of any age "should be none o f the stale's business." The following crimes were reported to Sanford police: • 1900 block Adam Drive: unlisted property reported taken sometime Wednesday between 0 u.m. and 4:30 p m. • 100 block Golf Club Circle; two bicycles, tools and other possession valued at $825 rcjxirled tuken sometime between 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7:45 a.m. Wednesday. PLEASE RECYCLE. BECOME A N EYE D O N O R . CALL 407-422-2020. \ It (//(< il I \ < / •< i i i L' i 'I I l» 'i h L i r We Keep Our Turnovers to a Minimum. That's why we treat you right the first time. Think about it...If one builds a strong fence to begin with... There W ould Be No Need of M ending! Why not visit us soon? K aiser PO N TIA C -B U IC K -G M C TRUCK 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELAND 904-734-6682 • DAYTONA 904-257-6540 • ORLANDO 407-629-0549 'LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY 17-92 A HWY I5A" a tC E HARDWARE a iC E HARDWARE liCJE HARDWARE °GREAT© GARDEN M A S I S a n fo rd Store O n ly a«i« o*u» 5 it An * PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY WHILE YOU WAIT 20 Lb. Tank $ J 7 0 ^ l mm Sarvlng AMYour Hartaara Naads Shea 1971 SANFORD CASSELBERRY LONGWOOD LAKE MARY Mi Hwy 434 A 427 PuWU S t a f f * Caatar i 339-4113 5 A C I? 330-9599 n e fu W flf6 Wtotar Park Dr. 339-7365 297 L 25(9 St 321-0115 Jii-vw a q HARDWARE xtG Ir HARDW AAM j^ C E HARDWARE M X HARDWARE a\CJE HARDWARE JCPenney MEMORIAL *★ * D A Y * * FO R M EN [3 F O R C H IL D R E N F O R W O M E N f1 31.99 !SALE 6.99 25-33% OFF NOW Reg. $8.99. BUGLE BOY® HAGGAR® WRINKLE-FREE ALL SWIMWEAR 30% OFF SUNGLASSES COTTON SLACKS TEE FOR BOYS NOW 24.99 SALE 8.99 Reg. 10.99 & 11.99. SE­ HAGGAR® WRINKLE-FREE COTTON SHORTS 25% OFF ASSORTED BELTS LECTED BOYS AND GIRLS PLAYWEAR SETS IN INFANTS 25% OFF SALE 19.99 SALE 6.99 Reg. 27.50. STAFFORD® Reg. 7.99. BOYS SHORT FABRIC AND STRAW HANDBAGS FO R H O M E EXECUTIVE SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT SALE 14.99 2 f o r $32 Rag. $19.99. PRINT SHORTALL FOR JUNIORS. BUGLE BOY® SHORTS WHITE SALE SAVE ON It purchased aaparalaly, S22 aach. SALE 21.99 NOW 24.99 Reg. $30. CAPACITY* RAYON ROMPER LEVIS'® 550TM RELAXED FIT 5 POCKET SHORTS SUMMER SANDALS ON SALE SET W IN D O W C O VERING S. M ADE-TO-M EASURE. SELECTED BEDDING, AND BATH. SALE 12.99 20% OFF Reg. $18. WEEKENDS® DRAWSTRING SHORTS sm RMul*[rt»i*«o*twTOp<K.ior*v ixxk«y« Wit KO\ UMI otfwwt* not*d 8m ott INMM u n m .o n rn i« p rice .g > o n g n a lIn tw m tU M m ju k d o n n .iiv *y h a » « tw w iI i I k i w w * Ml pnead B«Ju«»«n» on 0>Vn4 p>K0d \r»J .lo t . I MlMMWMXPvMySMitViM. -Wow-pruti*»w rtiw nn«i.»ai»<w JCPENNEY BATH COORDI­ NATES. D O IN G lH J R t O H T ' Sanford Plaza Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 » Sanford �4 A - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y , M a y 27, 1W 4 Editorials/ Opinions 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 3277) Aren Code 407.322-2011 or 831-9003 Wayna 0. Doyla, Publlthar and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATS: 3 Month*............................8IB.S0 0 Month*............................$30.00 1 Year................................$78.00 Florida RaaldanU muat pay 7% aala* I n In addition to rata* above. EDITORIAL Kudos to school board The Seminole County school board has mudc a committment to help those students who are at risk of dropping out of school before graduation. There Is a new commitment o f energy and financial resources to students, especially those In the Sanford area, w ho might not’ be motivated or prepared to meet the challenges of school. The district has adopted a mission state­ ment that says they believe every, student has the capacity to learn. From the handicapped student to the gifted student, everyone Is able to learn something. The renewed commitment to those stu­ dents w ho are nt-rtsk Is a confirmation of that belief. W e believe the Sem inole County school board Is heading In the right direction by designating $1 million to those students w ho might need a little extra help In being all they can be. Throw ing m oney at a situation can never be the total solution to a problem . The commitment to a lower class size and to involve teachers, administrators and parents In the education of these students Is the real nnswer. At-rlsk students might be heading toward dropping out because of a lack of Interest In school or because of disciplinary problems. There m ay be a lack of Interest on the part of parents to encourage the student In educa­ tional pursuits. CHUCK STONE Am erican politics sheds its shame With apologies to "Guys and Dolls," politics has become "the oldest established, permanent, floating soap opera In the U.S." It’s not hard to appreciate why. The art of governance has replaced the pageantry of theater. Who would believe that a television series would feature a woman accusing u Supreme Court nominee of sexual harassment: another woman accusing the president of the United States of Inviting her to perform oral *ex; a U.S. senatorial candidate and former Marine colonel convicted or three felony charges after confessing that he lied to Congress: and an ex-convict, cocaine-using former mayor o f the nation's capital announcing he will run again for that office? Have Americans no shame? Obviously not. National shame evaporated In the canonization o f a president who slnglehondcdly tried lo destroy the Constitution. Richard Milhous Nixon left office In disgrace and was resurrected with amazing grace. The controversies swirling around Anita Hill, Paula Jones. Oliver North and Marlon Barry all prove that shame Is a function o f Ideology, political party, ethnicity and gender. Republicans and their allies have never wavered from their conviction that Anltn Hill lied about Clarence Thotnns. And now they’re reeling from the ecstasy o f their redemption by Paula Jones. B a r r y ’ s announcement o f his m ayoral candidacy will shock many po­ litical purists who aren't shocked by the b e s m ir c h e d R e ­ publican senatorial c a n d id a t e O liv e r North's lead among Republican delegates In Virginia. Despite denuncia­ tions o f North by fo r m e r P r e s id e n t Thoartof Reagan, former Joint governance has C h ie fs o f S t a ff roplacod tho C h a ir m a n C o lin Powell nnd Virginia Pheater. ^ Sen. John W. Warner - as well as polls predicting that North will lose - Virginia's Republican faithful are hanging lough with JACK ANDERSON P a tie n t w a s n ’t told of e x p e rim e n t’s risk While the school district can not change all things In the youngster’s environment, It can the schools the Idcad place to leant. The Seminole County school board- has ---- ---------------o ..rst t e p ........ ° s,r?,>2 nr8t s8,eP In helping Improve the future o f those students at rls met ju s t LETTER Chance to excel What happens to high school students who have been expelled from school? Should they be readmitted to school, be turned away and on the streets, or be given alternative forma of education? There Is un educational alternative for students who have slipped through the cracks o f traditional school systems: Project XL. This alternative school Is co-sponsored by the Seminole County School system and the Private Industry Council. Imuglne a school where at-rlsk students go to school, receive Job opportunities, do their work on computers, receive Individual counseling and mentoring, get rewarded for their achievements, und graduate. It's not a dream: It's happening at Project XL. Unlike traditional schools, X L operates tike a business. Rcsponsbllllty Is placed directly on the students. Passing or falling Is the students’ d ecision . T h e y draft th eir ow n Individu al behuvloral contracts. Failure to live up to the contract means students lose their last chance to be educated. At XL. Instead o f hearing, ’’You won't succeed." students hear, "You will learn here." For every month students attend classes, PIC rewards achieving students. It's like going to a Job and receiving a benefits package. The school board and PIC share the philosophy tliut students need to learn a fourth R — responsibility. It Is a better Investment o f taxpay­ ers' money to fund short-term eeucatlon rather than fund long-term Incarceration. Traditional education does not meet the needs and learning styles o f all students. Schools of the future must adapt to meet Individual needs and be willing to try alternative methods If students arc to be given the chance to excel. Adriana Rendon Seminole Community College student Fern Park Berry's World ■ w • NM W MA.M . North. He's going to Ik * nominated, und hr Just may beat Virginia's hol-to trot Democratic In­ cumbent. Charles Robb. Does Barry's candidacy occasion surprise? Probably no more than the recent nationwide poll of 1.200 blacks, which found a majority of Plucks - 33 percent - now favor the establish­ ment of a black political party. The (toll is a (millleal electric shock, coming ns It does nt a time when black electoral officials huve never been more Incorporated Into America's political mainstream. Even with blacks ns mayors o f major cities, c h ie f Ju stices o f sta te S u p rem e C ou rts (Pennsylvania. South Carolina), speakrrs of stntehouses (North Carolina. California) nnd members of Congress - 39 In total, the largest number ever •• black voters still feel alienated. Barry, a shrewd street polltlclnn. is tapping Into this discontent. The odds are still pro­ hibitively against him D.C.’s while minority. IMirndoxIcally. like the South African while minority's estranged relationship with the Afri­ can National Congress demands a more rigorous standard than ethnic aifectlon But D.C. black voters are frrllng more than estrangement. They are disgusted with their Incumbent mayor. Sharon Dixon x m i? * , DONNA B R ITT Understand, it’s a black hair thing WASHINGTON — It's a black hulr thing — you wouldn't understand. At least I didn't when the calls started. One woman was In tears, crushed by the "terrible Insult to black women" described by the newspaper article. Others angrily suggested that the piece's subject had "sold out." Then again, some callers were miffed only that the article hadn't told them exactly how to reach the so-called "sellout" so they could do business with him. The powerful reaction was "a shock and a surprise" to Barry Fletcher, the subject of an April 8 Washington Post story. Fletcher thought he knew how serious black folks are about hair — he has a national reputation for styling African American heads, Including those of Tina Turner, Sen. Carol MoseleyBraun and, most recently, Halle Berry, who apears on the cover of the June Essence. Still Fletcher. 38, owner o f the Avant Garde salon In Scat Pleasant. Md., for 12 years, practiced his craft In relative obscurity — until the "H a ir O ly m p ics ," a biennial world hairstyling competition that concluded in London last month. When Fletcher won a coveted spot on the U.S. team In March, he was thrilled to be the first stylist to win the competition — and the right to represent his country In London — using a black model. He celebrated when the team's couch, Randy Rick, approved another black model, stunning Kember Kane, for the finals. Then Rick, after visiting Europe to discern International Judges' taste, nixed Kane. The coach, whom contest rules state has the final say. told Fletcher to use u model he'd chosen — a white one. Why the change? "M y understanding from working with African American hair is If you bleach It out, you get a lot o f damage,” Rick, who la white, said at the time. Because one contest phase required bleaching, the hair "has to have the right density. The model Barry showed me Is Just not going to work." Despite Fletcher's Insistence that Kane's healthy hair could withstand bleaching. Rick was adamant. That left Fletcher with a choice — use the white model or withdraw from the contest, on which he says he'd spent 812,000. After much angst. Fletcher opted to compete. The resulting controversy, he says, forced the hair Industry to confront for the first time Its assumption "that (white people's) hair Is superior" — an assumption bolstered, he admits, by so many black women, and some men "relaxing our hair, bleaching it, dyeing It light colors.” And It forced Fletcher, whose own hair Is often relaxed, to confront certain Issues. A nou-polltical guy. he once produced a fashion publication on "African American Images" featuring models In Krnte print clothes — not one o f whom hud natural hair. The mag's sponsor had no Interest In such styles, he suys. " I don't make my living doing natural hulr. so It's not something I'm going lo fight for.” This time, he paid a price. Though most people he knew applauded his going to London, one longtime customer dropped hint: another rushed to the salon to confront him. " S h e s a id sh e worked with youths who thought of me us u role mode. ...And this role model Just goes on and uses u white model — giv­ ing kids the message a w h ite m odel Is better. "That's when It re­ ally hit m e," he says. "Whether I liked It or not. I was either go­ ing to be seen as too C One woman was black or not black In tears, enough. Because 1 crushed by (ho rea lly want to be 'terrible insult accepted on an In­ ternational level, I to black women' c o u ld n ’ t le t m y described by personal beliefs stop the newspaper article J me from entering the mainstream." So he worked his best magic with the white model — and saw his team finish 22nd. among 34 nations. "1 would have been u better competitor If I Imd stayed with the texture I was familiar with." he Bays. But today Fletcher sees the whole flap as valuable experience. "W hat happened In London (could) help me win in 1996 — with a block model." So Fletcher's happy, I'm not, because I do get this black hair thing and the racism that fuels It, and see so much that's Irksome: That In 1994. an educated hair "exp ert" like Rick would still think all African American hair la the same — actually, It ranges from kinky to curly to straight. Thul though I too fee] frustrated about being Judged "too black" or "not black enough." I wish Fletcher had stood on principle — perhaps forcing Rick lo do the right thing. Some black women — and the men who Influence them — have u ways to go, self-love-wise. While many straighten their hair as a fashion option, others arc still ashamed of the lively texture o f their natural locks — a shame that must be overcome If we are to be whole. It's enough to mukc a sister tear out tier (permed, braided, drcadlocked, natural, never simple) hair. WASHINGTON - When Greg After tried In hitch u ride to Washington In 1990. hr planned to assassinate the president with a canister ol poison gas This week hr arrives In Washington us an rx|>rrt witness After Is scheduled to testify In congressional hearings that will examine the risks Incurred by sometimes unsus|>ecUng patients who participate to medical ex|>crlmruls After sers himself as a volunteer-tunicd-vlctlrn. D ia g n o s e d us a schizophrenic, After hud ke pt his s y m p t o m s In r e ­ m is s io n w ith th r drug prolixin. Six years ago. he ugreed to become a subject In a University of C a lifo r n ia ut Los A n g e le s r e s ru r r h p r o je c t In w h ic h d o c t o r s t r ie d to s lo w ly w ean him £ W ho n G reg Allnr from prolixin. Alter trlod to hitch u rv h o w a s b e I n g rfcfo to treated us an outpa­ W ashington In t ie n t . s u ffe r e d a 1990. he severe relapse. planned to After claims that he assassinate the was fo llo w in g the president with a orders of alien voices canister o l only he could hear poison gas. J when he tried lo kill his parents nnd embarked on a trip to Washington to assassinate thcn-PrcsIdcnt George Bush. After was stopped before he reached Washington and resumed hiking prolixin. Earlier this year, a report try the Office for Protection From Krscurch Risks at the Nntlonal Institutes of Health criticized the UCLA experiment on the grounds that It "failed lo comply wllh the requirement* of Health und Huinun Services regulations" try not Informing patients about the level of risk they were running. UCLA officials claim Ihut the re|iori merely criticizes the university for not pulling more pullent Information In writing rather than providing It verbally. After's experience will Ire fculured (Ills week tic fore u House subcommittee chaired by Ron Wydcn, D-Ore. Although he signed a consent form, which stated "m y condition muy Improve, worsen or remain unchanged." Alter will testify ihut he did not realize all the risks o f the study. An udvunccd copy of Allcr's testimony rends: "I would never have consented lo participate If the researchers hud presented the real facts about what happened over the previous 10 years to those participating In this experiment." He quotes UCLA doctors who said that most patients withdrawn from medication had to go back on medication. "That means that everyone gol worse." After added. After, who has a lawsuit pending against UCLA, declined lo be Interviewed. A UCLA spokesman declined to comment on Allcr's case specifically, citing patient confiden­ tiality. The Office o f Protection From Research Risks, which Is within the Department of Health and Human Services, Is designed to safeguard patients. It oversees HHS-funded or sponsored clinical research projects Involving human subjects. Such research is taking place at more than 1.000 medical Institutions performing 15.000 to 20,000 studies a year, costing approximately $5 billion. To deal with the workload, the Food nnd Drug Adm inistration and the Office of Protection From Research Risks delegate most regulatory oversight to each medical center's Institutional Review Board. Critics charge thut this patchwork policing requires reform. The mentally III, the poor and the disabled are often preyed upon by these programs, according to experts. "It's just not right lor some o f the most vulnerable Americans to lie put at risk," Wydcn told our associate Andrew Conte, while not specifically commenting on the UCLA study. "These arc really sad. tragic examples o f people being exploited — Ameri­ cans without political clout. '-J J J (USPS 411-MO) TJV S an ford H erald �S a n fo rd H era ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y , M ay 27, 1004 - BA Budget C o n tin u e d f r o m Legal N otices Page a A tM'opIr In thin prorcnn arr Juat alxnil over.” eald I)nvl(i Cobum. the governor'll budget director. "I don't think It’s really very productive." In 1090, volern approved moving the 60-day regular h c m Io i i from April to February to give ncnools, male iigeucim and olhern who receive ntate money more time to plan their yearly hudgrtn. which take effect each July 1. Thin year, the Male Lrglnlaturc panned the budget April 15. Iluiise Speaker Ik) Juhnnou, D-Mlllon, wan nuppotw-d to nlgn the npemllng plan first and then send tt to Senate 1’rrnldcnt Pat Thomas, DQuincy, for bin signature. It would then go to the governor for final action. Johnson, a former Chllrn aide, helped steer the governor's health care reforms through the 120-mrmber lower chamber In the regular session. The Senate, where Hepubllcunn und Democrats each have 20 seats, did not iuke up the plun. Chiles this week called lawmakers back to Tallahassee for a special session on health care. And he has promised to keep them In the Capitol until they pass a reform package. Kathy Putnam, the speaker’s spokeswoman, said Johnson simply hasn't had a chance to sign the budget because o f other commitments outside Tnllahnssce since early May. Johnson plans to sign It when he returns In Tallahassee on June I. she said. After that, the governor will have 10 days to take action — a period that will run during the special session. " I know what folks are saying out there.” Putnam said. "It's a bunch of baloney.” Of 606 bills passed In the regular sesalon, only the budget and the budget Implementing bill haven't gone to the governor, according to legislative records. Calubro said It's been at least a decade since It's taken this long for the budget to get signed. " It 's clear that there's an ngreement or understanding that he (Chiles! doesn't wnnt to receive the budget until he has 16 days to hold It over legislators." Calabro said. "T h e problem Is It's playing politics with the state's most Important public policy document.” Mediation Continued from Pag* 1A resorting to aggression.” Kuhn said that It Is also Important to educate parents as well. She recounts the tale of one elementary student whose mother had packed a knife In the girl’s lunch box for "protection." Kuhn naked. "How are we going to tench the students pro|>er behavior If they are learning the Inappropriate responses nt home?” She noted that the Seminole County peer mediation program has been "extrem ely suc­ cessful" In getting youngsters to resolve their ■problems creatively and without resoning to violence. The students who are Involved get a sense of satisfaction of having found a solution on their own. without adult Intervention. "A n d It gives them a sense o f status." she said. "It can literally turn a kid around." Meanwhile, "Safe Schools and Von" Is a 50 minute show produced by the Florida Cable Television Association and Sunshine Network. It Is scheduled to run on the Sunshine Network at 9:30 a.m. June 4. 9 a m. June 6. 5:30 p.m. June 9. 7:30 p.m. June 14. 9-30 a.m. June 26 and 5:30 p.m. June 2B. Homeless I Continued from Pago 1A ■started serving meals to the homeless, but she I does not know of any that pmvldrs shelter. There jure about 35 or 40 people living at the shelter. "T h ey ^tay here until they get relocated, rspccially families," Mother Weavrr said "The rumen stay until they ran gel AFDC (Aid for r|>endent Children) or whatever they're trying |ngel nr get Job*." The older men stay until they can be placed In home or placet! by another agency She noted Ihe housing authority does not have any ifnrdablr, subsdlzed housing available "W e are In a crisis here. I have to let people stay rrr overtime, because they have nowhere to go. kperially If they have Hide children." Mother /raver said. She added that scImmiI uge children |nto school from theshrltrr. A women and children's shelter Is scheduled to |e com pleted In October to help relieve irerrrowdlng at thr mission. Mother Weaver Is eking donations of building materials for thr oject at the mission, telephone 321-8224. There are emergency shelters for only 17 cent of florlda'a homeless. ''"W e must work on ull fronts — from the emergency shelters and soup kitchens to translitonal housing, health care and Jolts training — If we are to break the cycle of homeless." HRS Secretary Jim Towey said. The number o f homeless tn Florida has more than doubled In the last five years. In fiscal year I9H8-89. an estlmatrd 10.000 to 20.000 people were homeless. Thai grew the nrxt yrar to an estimated 17.000 to 28.000 homeless and the following year to 31.000. Some of thr leading causes of homelessness are unemployment, poverty, alcoholism, shorutge of affordable housing, hralth problems, dnig abuse and menial Illness, according to HRS. Florida spent nearly $57 million on the homeless helwrrn July 1992 and last June. The amount of money didn't Increase significantly, all hough an a d d lllo n a l SIO m illion was appropriated for homeless youth and another $300,000 for w om rn In domestic violence shelters. The data was compiled from information provided by 17 local homeless coalitions, repre­ senting more than 1.300 agencies, organizations and governmental bodies Information from tho A moc lotos Sr#** utoA lnthl»r# ^ *V*H V * DEATHS FAMES If. BELLAMY SR. M am et II. Hcllumy Sr.. 63. gltona. forinciIv ol Sanford, Bd Wednesday. May 23. 1004 . Central Florida Regional HosHal, Sanford. Horn Sept. 9. 10 In W oosier, Ohio, hr to Central Florida In h He was retired from (he , Air Force, lie was a member Church of Christ. Sanford, was a member of Sanfurd lie Lodge 62 FA AM. f f v l v o r s In c lu d e w ife , tet daughter. Martha Reid, i t son. James H. Hcllumy Bltona; sisters. Francis l and Virginia Scolt. both of i a ; brothers. Cecil and y both of Ocala: two grand­ er la m k n w Fun eral H om e. Trtl. In charge of arrangeIts. [ANV1LLE lOWN JEROME jranvllle Jerome Drown. HH, H o tn b a y A v c .. W in t e r ^rlngs, died Thursday, May 26. 94 at Sunbelt Living Center. |popkn. Horn Oct. 21. 1906 In nltimorc. he moved to Central Jlurlda tn 1958. He wus u production supervisor for Martin Marietta. He was Catholic. Survivors include daughters. Katherine Slamerro. Maryland. Puttl Jones. Casselberry; son. Granville II. Case Iberry; seven grandchildren. Orlando Cremation Service. Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ments. LELANDO. rOQOIN La-land G. Foggln, 77, of Os­ teen. died Thursday. May 26. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Horn May 25. 1917 In Akron, Ohio, he moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1988. He was a heavy equipment operator. He was a Navy veteran o f World Warll. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Mildred: daughters. Curol Wilson and Martlynn l-arsen. both of Deltona; brothers. Forest. De­ ltona. Harold. West Virginia. Kenneth, Winter Park: three grandchildren. G rnm kow Fun eral H om e, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. CARMEN J. NUCCI Carmen J. Nuccl. 78. Orange Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Thursday. May 26. 1994 ut Stanford Center. A ltam onte Springs. Horn Aug. 14. 1915 In Rochester, N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1971. He was a receiving clerk. He was a member of the Church of the Annunciation. He belonged to the Over 50s Club. Survivors Include daughter. Undo. Altamonte Springs; son. Alan, Uuffalu. N.Y.: several brothers and sisters: five grand­ children. Ualdwln Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. 1 ! tririfi M *iikinl ilto— _J BELLAMY. JAMES H. SR. G riv iild * luntral M rvlctt lor Jim*# M Bellamy Sr. 4) ol Dollona. formerly ol Sanford. Mho dlad Wednefdey Mill b# 10 a m. Saturday morning al Evergreen Camalary with Rtv Tony Bletk oflidellng A rran ga m tn li by Gramkow Funaral Noma, Sanlord FOOOIN, LELANDO. Gravtildo funaral tarvlctt lor Ltland G Foggln, 77, ol Otlaan. Mho dlad Thursday. May N. will bo Saturday. I) noon, al Da IIona Memorial Gardena with Ray Ban Marlin officiating. A rran ga m tn li by CramkoM Funaral Homa, Sanford IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-WS CC OAKLAND VILLAOE H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ TION, INC., Plelntllf, va W ILLIAM S DAVIDSON, at al.. Defendant!#). NOTICE OF SALE Hoi lea It hereby given that purtuant lo the Final Summary Judgment ol Fereclofurt and tala anfarad tn the cauao pond Ing in the COUNTY Court In and for SEMINOLE County. Florida, being Civil Number tlZHSCC. the underalgned Clark will tall the property aIturned In SEMI NOLE County, Florida, do u r ibed at Lot l i t . O A K LA N D V IL ­ LAGE. Mellon Four, Phare III. according to ,lhe Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book » . Page <0. ol tho Public Record# of Seminole County, Florida al public u io . to the higiwti bidder tar cath at 1I;M a.m. on the tlrd day of Juno. Ufa. al the We#l Front door of tho SEMI­ NOLE County Ceurthou*#. Son lord. F lor Ido DATED Ihli m il doy of Moy, me. (SEAL) MARYANNB MORSE C4rk of tho Circuit Court BY: JonoE Jotonlc Deputy Clerk Publi#h Moy 1) A June 1. Itte DER 77* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE SIOHTIENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N0.i T1-IM1 CA 14-L BROAO NATIONAL BANK. PlOJnfllf. STEPHEN! RACHLIN; NATIONSBANK FLORIDA. N A : UNI TED STATES OF AMERICA: SPECIALIZED LAWNMAINTENANCE. TIM E SIMPSON. CONSTANCE RACHLIN Defendant |#| NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H EReBY GIVEN the' purtuani to an Amended Summary Final Judgment of Forecloture deled May IS. I**i In Cate No »> IU1 CA u L. In Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County. Florida In Mhich BROAD N A T IO N A L BANK l# Iha Plalntltt and STEPHEN I RACHLIN. at al . are the Defendant#. I Mill tell lo the highetl bidder tor cath al Ihe W ell Front door of the Seminole County Courthoute. Sanford. Florida al II 00 am on Ihe Ulh day ot June, tftr m# lot lowing detcrlbed real proper ty at tel form In the Summary F mal Judgment of Forecloture EXHIBIT “ A " Begin f t ) leet Eatt ol the NW corner of the NE la ol Section M. Tdwnthip 10 South. Range It Eatt. told point being on Ihe B itte rly right el way ol the Longw oed M arkham Hoadi thence Eatt lit * leaf lo Ihe NE corner al the NW to ol tho NE to ot tho NE N of told tectum U. Ihence South l ) d tiro tt W eil t i t I# l*et, Ihence Wetl SSI SO teel more or let# lo Ihe SC corner of tho property dttcrlbed In Dead Book 1*0. Pope lie. of the Public Rocordt ot Seminole County. Florida,■ Ihence North MO teat; thence Wetl lie 7* teel more or lett lo Ihe Eetterly R igh t ot W ey ol Ihe Long wood Mar them Road, 'hence Northerly along tald right o! way lo Ihe point ot beginning, ell lying and being In Seminole County. Florida From a point on Iha Eatltrly boundary ot Ihe right of wey ol M ark h am Lon gw ood Road where the North Section lino ol Section 14, Townehlp 10 South, Range I t Eatl crottet tald right ol way. run Southerly SO laet along tald right ol way lo tho point ol beginning, run Ihence Eatl lor a dlilence ot 11* 71 tael along a common boundary with thote certain land! detcrlbed In Olllclel Ret ordt Book t i l l . Pege 1110. Seminole County, Florida; run Ihence South along a common boundary with Iha .foremen Honed lor a dlttanco ot 7M 00 laet; run 1hence North HPTYIl" Watt for a dlilence ol 171.n teal lo a point on tho aforementioned Eattarly right-of-way Una ol Markham Longwood Road; run Ihtnce North l l ’ eO'OO'" Eatt along tald right ol way line lor a dlilence ol IS10 0 leel lo tho point ol beginning, all lying and being in Seminole County, F lor Ida DATED Ihit Ulh day ol May, lt*4 MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JanoE.Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publlth: May 171 June ). 1H4 DER 177 Legal N o tices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FL0R I0A INAND FO R IEM IN0LRCOUNTY Cato Not T t-im -C A U (E ) G e n e ra l J w r lt d k lt e n S T AN D AR D PG O ER AL S A V IN G S B A N K . P la in t if f , vs. A L B E R T W . T U R N E R , a t ua.. •tat., Defendant! AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ■YC LE R K OF CIRCUIT COURT N o tic e It h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e underlined Maryann* Morte. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, will, on Ihe ie**i day of Juno. 1*04. at 11:00 a m . at Iha Wetl Front Ooor ot the Seminole County Courthoute, In the City of San ford. Florida, otter far tale and •all at public outcry to Iha highett and bett bidder for cath, the tallowing detcrlbed property tlluelad In Seminole County, Florida, lb wit: Lot M . GROVE ESTATES, a c c o rd in g ta Ih a p la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d in P la t B o o k I I , P e g # 10, of Ihe Public Retards of Sammate County. Florida, pursuant to Iha final decree at lorecloture entered In a cate pending In tald Court, Iha ttyle of which It: STANDARD FED ERAL SAVINGS BANK vl. ALBERT W TURNER, al u i . el el. W IT N E S S my hand and of tidal teal ot told Court thli Itlh day at May. l**4 IS E A L ) Pertont with a dltabflity who a ipedel accommodation to participate in Ihlt proceeding thou Id contact ADA Coordinator at Ml N Park Avenue, Suite N Ml. San lord. Florida 17771 at leetl five dayt prior to the proceeding Telephone teOtl 17) 4)M eat 14117; la o o m 17)1 (TDD), or I IOO *51 0770 IVI. via Florida Rflay Service By JeneE Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth May 10. 77. I*»4 DER 100 CITY OF LAKE MART. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ftv* City CommltUon ot Iha City ot Lakt Mary Florida, that tald Commlttton will hold a Public Hearing on Juno 14. 1**4, al 7 00 P M . or at toon thereat tor at peitlbla. la contlder a reqweii tor minor tubdivltton approval with variance! to the Land Development Cade to ellm Inate paving and tidewelk on Wood Street, to reduce the required lot area lor propoted loll 1 and 4 to lett than one acre, to reduce Iha TOO tool tetbeck lor tapllc lankt Irom wellandt to f l tool: to reduce the building tetbeck from 71 teal to IS teal horn the comer vet ton eetemenl tor prapoiid tott 1 and 4. on the toltowlng detcrlbed The Wetl t# ot Iha Bait to of Iha SW to of Iha SW to ot Section 14. Town imp M South. Rang# M Eatt. Seminole County. Florida. LESS) North toe f t toet at the Eatt 70S TS leet and the Voum MS IS toot of tho Eatt Mb.71 tool and me Norm tai.sa tool of me Eatl 147 S* feet of the South S li le leel; more commonly detcrlbed at the northeetl cor­ ner of Humphrey Road and Wood Street The Public Hearing will be held In Iha CommltUon Cham ban. IOO N Country Club Road, Lake Mery, iha Public It Invited to attend end be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom lima to lima until a llnel de cltlon It made by the City Commlttton. A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE C IT Y FOR ITS CO NVEN IENCE THIS RCCORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE OLIATE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOINO MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPE LLA TE PURPOSES IS A D V ISE D TO M AKE THE NECESSARY ARRANOE MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PA R TIC I PATE IN ANY OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD CONTACT THE CITY ADA CO ORDINATOR AT LEAST 4k HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407) M4-M14. CITY OF LAKE 7AARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Fotter, City Clerk DATED: May 14.1»»4 PUBLISH: May 17.1*T4 DER II* Legal N otices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR •BMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *1-111 CA 14 B C E N TR U ST M ORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalnllff, v». W ILLIAMS. FOXWORtH. • ta t, Delendanllt) NOTICE OF SALE mill NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to an Order Scheduling Forecloture Sato entered In thlt cate now ponding In tald Court, tho ityle ol which It Indicated I will tall to tho hlghoit and bell bidder tar cath In Iha SEMINOLE County Courthoute. M l Norm Park Avenue, San lord, Florida, between n oo A.M. and 1:0D P.M.. on Iha Nth day of July, Ift4. Iho following detcrlbed property at tot forth In tald Order or Final Judg monl, tovHI: LOT 4. BLOCK D. CAME LOT U N IT 1. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F . AS RE CORDED IN P LA T BOOK M. P A O fil N AN D tt. PU BLIC R E C O R D ! OF IE M IN 0 L E COUNTY FLO R ID A. O R D E R E D a t Sam lnala County- Florida, ihlt 14th day of May, t**4 MARYANNE MORSE At Clark. Circuit Court SemlnotoCounty. Florida By: JanaE. Jatawic At Deputy Clerk Publlth May 171 June ). 1*14 O ER-Ilt Legal N o tices PUBLIC NOTICE To: All Seminole County Auto Dealert From: Private Indutlry Council Of Semlnoto County. Inc. Subject; Requetl lor Propotal For Leated Auto The Private Indutlry CdumcII Ot Seminole County, Inc It tollclllng bldt lor a leated auto The auto It tollclled Ior uta by aitcuflve pertonnel and mutl a minimum contain: — a V 4 or larger angina. — automatic Irentmltilon. with overdrive, 4 tpeed parlor mence, — four door t preferred, two door model may bo coniidered. — tulllctont tooting capacity for a minimum of lour odulti comfortably. — anti lock braking tytlam, power, — d r iv e n tide air bag required, dual preferred. — power it ter Ing required, other power accttiorfet pre ferred. — crude control, end. — Ih e a u lo m u t l bo manufactured In Iha United State# (a minimum ol *0% of manufacturart tuggetted retail value), — Recreational vahlclal (Van i, JWDS) not accepted. Tho lee to ottered mutt be available al a two year, U.COO ml let per year opllon Current leate car to be returned It a If* ! Pontiac Bonneville. Sf.000 mile*. Qvettlont thouId bo directed to Oery Earl. Eiecullve D'rtclor. al (407) i l l Mir Propotal mutl bo rectlved by l oop m May )!. I**4. Publlth May 17,1**4 DER 111 N O T IC E O F T A X S A L E NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT ON THE l l t l DAY OF MAY. IW4. 10.00 A M AT THE COUNTY SERVICES 0UIL0ING IN SANFORD. HOI EAST FIRST STREET. ROOM 101*. COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES WILL BE SOLO ON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND TO FA Y THE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAXES HEREIN SET OPPOSITE THE SAME. TOGETHER WITH ALL COSTS OF SUCH SALE AND ALL AOVERTISINO SALE WILL BE HELD IN THE COUNTY COMMISSION CHAMBERS NAME LEOAL DESCRIPTION ....... . SUID •**•••••71 7 f t 47 I I III D JOTCl 4)1 LA1I AVI RORTN TAX COST MMMM • M IM M 781.91 6468 ADO TO 1**) ROLL rOl 1**1 TAItl lot ir ( lie s i )io rr or * i f ) m m at o jo ic i 4)1 U l l 4VC NORTH ADO TO I f f ) ROLL 701 1**1 T4IIS LOT 17 (L U t i sio i t or i m }B2. ;• 6469 rt) •*•••••• roc a m kHLU> ................ i i k s io t ti church n a r r l o n t i tiuiiuH voooj lac ado to i t * ) kou, rok m i t a i u LOT I CHUICX rtkJT IA7TI5T HANIHAN WUU05 INC ado to it*) kou. roa m i taim lot l ............. ... or iJxrotD ........ . i re j* RIU.1 ROHALD V ro w x koe Lie LOT to u u * * tt .a n t IU44.4) 4470 104*.)7 4471 40).44 4471 m i n t ****e**teoc..'ik iu io ......... 1 re t »OCU* DANIIL t t 1VTH1I N tl* tUVLAND Da * Lie u rtt * * * ••••••••cotmrey clu» h i k .h u unit i • • •• • • • •* » I ) *c t l rum i a m o e o iA k I I I CLTDk AVt LIC LOT 11 ILX C --------etc jo rv r jo act u -------• ILL4 aOHALO V * LILLIAN C IIM E M t 411,01 447) M M a t t i a c k of B B Q R Ltd SIC )0 TV* IDs aci U I t to r .a i r t o r u D o t n i or IT *D 4* (L U I ID) --------kkC 10 TV* 10 Rdl 11-------U O L I RONALD L A ItAAIk C 1**1 TAN Tk m i ii-ta w o oa Lie iz c io Tvr io i il l m ate i t c o i or t i/t or nv i/t or nl 1/4 (UN V Uk.kO r t » 440 n N I t dec i t mu i t t i c i ) ) * . * ) r t % t t i . 4 i rr to iz c is .o i ac ) kAkNIS RONALD L k HA*I I C m i RI-UOOO Dt l ic t ic io tv * io * act m l i e i t coa or i i/ t or nv i/t or i t l/A I UN V Uk.kO 17 k 440 n N 46 Die i t n h it aic i U 6 . » ) rr a *61.41 rr to l i e (s .o i aci ••••••••UOODIIIDCI AT THI irilNCS ........•••UNIT ) ............ u res 4) t ** 11.1VARAN1 HA! LAN 4 I ARYANIN TO IOI 161700 LIC LOT I t • ••tMttRUJlHCTON 7*11 •*••*•••71 1 ) res i) a it ••••••••IUILDINC ONLT SANLANDO ASSOCIATII LTD CIO UAL 1ST TAX SUV1CU INC LIC IUILOINCS ONLT rt lots i n disc as lie n i coi LOT 6 RUN S 141.7* 71 W 64) IT NLT ALONG C/L U V II TO ILT I/W SI 4)4 ILT ALONG ILT l/W IP- 4)4 TO ltd I n r . l u / l n s ' <v’ l « j i k I r u t s : . Coin s ’ l . i w . W .« i« ;l R o lls - . i m ( f ’ r ee. D e s s e r f B .ir Qui FAMILY STEAKHOUSE *ei|0!M \ KujMinr ( 1‘ kV-A • ■'• U0.07 447) 1410.1* 6474 ill.*) *47) M ia m i M 9 7 . ll 9478 •*•*••«* 41,116. 13 6479 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE EMPLOYEE RELATIONS DEPARTMENT ADA COORDINATOR 41 HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE MEETING AT J ll-m o. EXTENSION 7*41. RAY VALDES • TAX COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Publllh: May k. 11,10,17,1»»4 DER kl ib s ‘I'?.*.' *474 ro aox ko* PlATVfeR /'z R tll.ll �<» : 8* - Sanlord Hsrald, Sanlord, Florid* - Friday, May 27. 1W4 W e ll d o n e • wmcHUAmnsm Christina Ando non was among thn many S e m in o le High School students to bo honored with awards and scholarships Inst ovenlng at the school's Awards Night. Tho annual ovont honors students who have achieved academic or •ilhlutlc successes throughout ihe school year. Anderson was presonted with the Xerox Cor­ poration's Achievement Award by Kon Brauman i k U v i l ' v.. . V -. - VFHY MAflluSS A BQXSPRING ■ FLORIDA SLARGEST Ik S O F A S P F C IA L TY S T O R F 1 RflN *«•»• MyUn I Hint! ■'' ? ’ : - r Twn (iHlil»f r|flUMS 1 mi f 1r t 11i J Protest "I was very rmbarrnsaed by Hie whole thing." said Lowrry. Her attorney, Julius "A l first. I'wus very upset, very • ’ William*, said hr is looking In to upset I left and I lust started . • the matter but declined lurthrr crying I didn't ihlnk there was • comment. anything I could do. bul then I Poller Chief Mulph Nussrll decided, yes Ihrrr Is. so I railed . iTMlIlniinl a complaint was lllrd an attorney." il' iiiim lire potlccman who in­ L o w e r y s a id I h e m a l e . wsttgated the incident. Olllcrr Ronald Salallanir Musarll de­ employee Injured her ann "lly night. I started having pains In clined in comment further until my shoulder I wrnt lo South tin complaint was rrsolvrd Srmlnolr (Community) Hospital fhih -a*11did comment he t>rlievrfl and Ihey said I had a sprain Jin Kson was urging l.owery to They gave me an Injection It's pursue the matter. t he accounts of the April IB slid giving me some problems " Kim Itongsun. a sturr clerk Incident differ, although all present that day. said Urwery agreed it occurred, larwrry said was unreasonable n w is shopping m ihe siore "T h e restroom It s only lor amt setting aside Items for purchase when she drvrlo|ied a em ployees," said Itongsun "It's In Hie stockroom We cannot lei ••'•••I to use the restroom . |>roplr use It Irecause we have let I.ou • ry said shr upproached a people use II Irefore and we had I' ” > clerk near the front of the t h i n g s m is s in g Ir o m ih e tolrl tier shr nrrdrd to use stockroom. There is a door to ihe tin restroom , ih en w alked outside." loam ils ihe rear of the slorr Mougsun said she pointed lo w lirrr I lie- toilets wrrr located. an "em ployees O N LY" sign on I owery Mid l(*e clerk followed the door lo Ihr storeroom and her to Hie rear of Ihe shop and •old her she couldn't use Ihr . into the stornuom where Ihe fa c ilit y Itongsu n said Hie t I' stMHims are located As she woman Itevame angry when told k rra c lird tlie restroom door, she rouldn't use Ifie restroom I -owery said ihe woman told her and threw a since wig she wus ' Mn- i mild mu enter tiecuuse the wrurlng lo the ground "She was F-irllttjr was lot the sole use of so upsel." tin plovers. *1 tell ttrr rntm down. WinnI loir! tier please. | really need D ix ie has b a th ro o m s We < I" It I don't. I'll go right here couldn't talk lo her She had her * • ‘ *ii Iht Ilnur." said l.owery. "She bands up like shr was going lo • , ••aid If I do. I II clean II up.” hit me. She wus terrifying us I l.owery said she continued left her lo calm down I didn't , low-unfa Hie restroom and us she . <ntrrrd. a man pulled ihe door even call Ihr poller, she did." Itongsun said there were two , up' ii and pulled tier out by Ihe female clerks on duly thai day atm and oulerrtl her lo leave. and she did not recall a male Lowery sold she wrnt next door there • to use the public reslroom. itongsun. who said she Is of Afterwards, she called Ihe Korean descent, said she (reals . ’ inford P olice Departm ent all customers with respect, while When puller arrived. Lowery aid the officer wouldn't talk to or black. "Ninety perernl arc bluck cus­ I ' i and Instead, listened only (o tomers. said Itongsun. "W e , Ihe story nl thr store employers. I.owery mild ihe police officer cannot ireut black customers any differently. We huve lo ireal ■'■•Led Ihe employees If they them the same. We I real l he wanted her arrested anr' they customers I lie way we have lo •aid "No. fix II so she can' come In here." She was Issued a no do. She didn't want to un­ derstand. What she Is trying lo trespass warning. do. doesn't mukc sense lo me. ; Both pet Continued from Page 1A KLAUSNER STYIECRAFT SEHTA REALISTIC PIONEER NATIONAL CRAFTMASTER REGAL FRANKLIN SIMMONS BEAOTVREST WASHNOTON McKEEAN CHAIR PRIVA1E SOURCE TOM BARKLEY LEATHER MC. CARLYLE RELAX-A-CUNER and many mote *499 Tha Rav Wlllla Maa Lowary Tilt* sinrr I a for them." Slorr owner Oroge It Dnlsrnhe of Jacksonville said hr was tllsuupolnied lo hear of Ihr p r o te s t, hut d r lr n d r d his em ployer's actions Dolsenhr said any claim o f tacism was "absurd and cra/y." If you go into a 7 Eleven of Circle K. which don't have public bathrooms, chances are, •bey'll deny you Why should we lie different? We can lose pirrr by piece In the display area, bul In Ihe alockemom. we lose case by case We've trad whole cases go out ot Ihr back. A lot of (iroplr use lids race thing for anything dial happens Trial's sim p ly nol true. If unyonc should lie upsel. It should lie us " Handle Action OVER 10 DIFFERENT SECTIONAL STYLES TOCHOOSE FROM Rocker Reclmer Big Man's Chair If you don l need 2 of tho i ham im f s c t m u famous rediners, bring a sectional friend and share the savings l n i n n PRICE GUARANTEE 102* x 102’ Compare at *998 D ESIG NER S IE E P SO f A A L D V E S fA I S C O 688 Need Help With Consumer Problems? -L O R ID A L O T T O 6 T H A N N IV E R S A R Y ! KEYS TO THE CAR Waterfront— Continued from Page IA them, and (ili'im Mr Call said wr could pul lln mi up In Ihe front windows of I m ichlon's." Itiulholomcw, who Is also a member o f ihr Lake Monroe Waterfront Master Plan Commlliec. said they will rcmuln on display at iliul location for (NMSlbly several weeks. the students In this program arc due bark urmmd the second nl June," she commented, "and at ibis time we don't know If Hu y will waul these back, or will be adding more lo them at Dial lim e." Musi o f the drowlngs ore In full color, and descriptions of special concepts are gnicrully Included, depending on Ihe extent lo which the architecture student made Ihr presentation. Some drawings show another street going out onto Ihe water from ihr urea of Hie Civic Center, und circling the present marina area lo Memorial ParkOthers show where such Hems as wuicrfronl shops or public facilities may lie Installed Some propose the |MiHNlh||||y o f a bundshrll lo be returned lo Hie wuicrfronl urea, ns had existed In the !050's. Some plans luivc suggested the development o f pedestrianorlenled amenities Including a waterfront sldrwulk or bike trail, additional overnight boat docks, und food, beverage or fishing supply shops. Eventually, once additional Input la made on the various d r a w in g c o n c e p ts , m o re drawings will be compiled de­ pleting more advanced plans for d c v e I o p m c n I a lo n g th e waterfront, and In the urea between the waterfront and downtown historic district. Mural Continued from Page IA lions on paper. "T h e y ’d never done anything this big before." she said. "1 bad to keep reminding them to do everything big." For (heir efforts, Ihe students were rewarded with a day ofT from school and an EPCOT T-shirt. Moore suld that wus more than udequnte recompcnce for the budding artists. "Th ey had so much fun." she «M'd "T h e y ’re silll talking about II." The 57 students were guided through ilii* project by a Disney animator. The students learned about using bright colors and painting on u granu scale. Schools from across Central Florida were Invited to paint pictures with u floral theme for the celebration. "W e didn't tell them whul (o draw or how to do It" Moore said. "W c Just let them go out there and be creative. It turned out beautifully." The mural was painted on a wall surrounding u construction area at EPCOT. While the sur­ face la merely temporary. It will rcmuln • in place for several months at Irust and will be seen by hundreds of thousands of visitors lo the Disney park. "I Ihlnk (he students learned so much from this and had such a good lime that It wus a great thing." she said. Win One Of 50 New Mustang GTs. I / V n r/ \ To nf Florida FlnrirJn Lotto, I niin w e're giving aw ay 5m0 new Ford M ustang GTs. To celebrate celebrate six six vnnrx years of Just purchase a $ 5 or more Florida Lotto ticket between M a y 27th and July 2nd, , and y o u 'll receive a "Lottom obile" coupon. M a il your coupon in one o f the s p e c ia l p in k "L o tto m o b ile G iv e a w a y " envelopes a v a ila b le at your local Florida Lotto retailer and you could end up behind the wheel of a 1994 Ford Mustang GTI fc' • * * * * ’ M W 4 * - ' 1~ d“ l— ^ Yovmuiib. I I ^ i m o L W io - v . Com PCMHMM hr ,0u>holwl ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ �I •• Sanford Herald F R ID A Y May 27, 1994 orts IN BRIEF SYFA registration set SANFORD — The Sanford Youth Fnoitiull Association will conduct registration for football players and cheerleaders on Saturday, May 28. at the lot on U.S. 17-92 across from Sanford Middle School. Registration will be available between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Hoys and girls ages 7 lo IS are eligible lo participate. For details, call Tommie Thompson. 321* 2012. A ge group track m eet WINTER PARK — This Saturday's IHth annual Golden South Classic track meet at Sltowalter Field will feature un age group track meet for elementury and middle school alhlrtrs. Hcglnnlng at 7:30 a m.. Ihe young athletes can compete In the lOO meter dash. 400-mrlrr dash. I.OOO-meter run. und the long jump. The age categories are H and Under. 910. I M 2 , nnd 13-14, Competitors will participate In Ihe age category based on their age the day of the meet. The enlry fee Is $3. payable at Ihe gate. All running events are finals Athletes can enter any or all events No spiked shoes will he allowed on Ihe track for Ihe age group meet. Ribbons will t»e awarded to the first through sixth-place finishers. All competitors will receive parllrlpatkm ribbons D eer Run hosts fund raiser CASSELUERHY — Derr Run Country Club will l>e the site of a charity golf tournament this Sunday. May 29. for 9-yrar-old Danielle OHrlrn. who is suffering from u rare form of cancer Entry fee for the I p.m. tournament Is $!M) per person, whlcti Includes greens fee. cart, soil drinks, and an awards buffet dinner ut 8.30p.m. Proceeds from Ihe event will go lo defray O'Urlen's medical expenses OHrlrn has been fighting rhabdomyosareoma. a form of cancer, since I9f)0 She has had two major o|>erutlon* nnd several typr* of chemotherapy. Presently, the cancer lias returned and she ll lie seeking treatment at a research clinic In Houston For reservations, call Dennis Mcllrlde al Windetnere Country Club. 870-1112. or Ihe Deer Run pm shop. 099-0502 Sanford m an ’s hoop league SANFORD — Regisir.ilions are now being or or pled by Ihe Sanlurd Recreation Dcjiartinrni lor-its summer men's baskeihoil league at llie < rooms School wf Ounce • Gomes will be played Monday and Wednesday nights. A church league Is planned (or Fridays. Rosters must have a minimum of six players und are limited lo a maximum of 12 For Information, call 330-5697. G reenville trim s 0 -C u b s ORLANDO — Tim Gltlls went 2-for-4 with a homer and three Rill to lead the Greenville ilravcs to a 4-3 Southern League victory Thursday night over Ihe host IngOrlundo Cutis Greenville’s Royal Thomas |3-2I picked up the win In relief. OttlsSmith |0-1) took the loss. AROUND THE STATE FSU opens regional w ith win TALLAHASSEE - Pitching dominated firstround play at the NCAA Atlantic II rcglonul. Florida State's Phil Olson threw 2Mi Innings of I-hit relief us the Scmlnolcs held off Central Michigan 8-6 In Thursday's (Inal game. Earlier In Ihe day, Ohio Slate's Matt Beau­ mont f i l l) (rimmed Brigham Young 0-1 und Jacksonville's Mark Gucrru (14-41 slopped Kansas 7-2 with relief help from Chris Ferguson. Florida Stute (40-20) and Jacksonville, which split two games during the seuson. meet tonight. Kunsas (39-17) will try to stay alive Friday In the double-elimination event against top seed Ohio Stale after BYU and Ccnlrul Mlchlgun meet In an elimination-round morning start. Thursday night high jinks Roinco 'i^ H H H E E E H lH liH H E lH N H H H H H iE i m anages to stay perfect From SUN Nagorts SA N FO R D — S om eh ow , un­ defeated Rolneu/Florldu Sportswear escaped tin tmesrupuhlr situation Thursday night und pnllrd out a 12-9 win In eight Innings over Slltley's Affordable* to stay on top of Ihe Sanford Recreation Thursday Men's Softbull league at Chase Park. In other action. Mutiny Silvia's Imists loaded single In the bottom of the seventli scored Dave Daugherty with Hip game winning run. giving The Touchdown Pub a 3-4 decision over M A Erectors 3-4 Ken Hum mrl Chevrolet picked up a forfeit win ovrr Desk-Male. Holnco/Florlda Sportswear (5-0) now has u two game edge over txilh ■■ The Touchdown Pub and Ken Ruinmrl Chevrolet (tied for second al 3-2|. They're followed by M A Erectors 12 31. Desk-Male (13). und Sllfley's Aflordublrs (0 41 Next wrek. Desk-Male Is sched­ uled lo lake on M.A. Erectors al 6:30 p.m Sllffey's und Ken Hummel will play at 7 30 p.m. before The Touchdown Pub gor* up against Rolnro/Florlda Sport swear In the H30p.ni game. Sllffey’s and Roinco luittled hack and forth After one liming. Roinco led 3 2 Al Ihe end of three Innings. Roinco had a 3-4 advantage. The Ryder MLS's Tony Bcilltssimo found himsalf In no man's score was tied 6 0 alter through five land whon his bass coach attempted to tend him from Innings. ( first to third on a baao h(t to loft against Mobtlite last Roinco * again took the lead, sc oring three runs in the lop of the seventh, hut again hlllley s t ame back, tying Hie score on Randy Smuttier*' three-run home run with none out In tfie home hall ol the F ro m Staff Reports seventh. SANFORD — Wayne Dense li's llud Men struck lor six Tom Stlfley then reuehrd on an runs in llie first Inning and went cm to hand llerr: 3U Us rrror, John Scott singled, and Dar­ Itrst lose ol the season. 9 6 . in the Scuilord Rec (ration rell Rudd wulkrd lo load the liases Tliursctay Men'sS oIIIm II la-ague al I'lnrhmsi Park. for su ite)'*, suit with mine mil lint Ihe n u l lu a w struck nut wml the Thing* am underway with Mntitllllr- la-allng Hydrr MLS 15-3 for lls llrsl win of the srnsnii In the mglitcwp. following inner bouiirrU into an the lie.ir t'orp nutsluggrd The UltrrGuys. 22-13. liming rmltng double play Ttir llud Men and llerri 30 (both 4-11 share (list plac e Roinco won llie game by scoimg In Iron! of llrtar Corp. 13-21. Mobllllr and The U llrr Guys three runs In the top of the eight (both 1-3). nnd Ryder MLS 1141 and retiring Sllffey's In order In the Next week. Ilrlar t'orp. nnd Beer 30 will open the hoi tom half of Ihe Inning sec und half of the season with the 6 30 p m. gamr R a n d y R a w l i n g s led Mohllltr takes cm 1 hr Utter Guys ut 7 30 p in while Ihe Holnco/Florlda S|K>rtswear by going Ihr llud Men scpiare oil with Ryder MLS al H 30 p in. 4-for-4 with a double, three single*, Daniel Mowrry collected u triple*, three singles, and one run scored, and four Kill Steve live RBI lo highlight Mobllllr'* IB-hll attack. Tim James contributed three singles, Martin collected a double, single, one run. and four RBI two runs, and an RBI. Mitch Burke Jamie Herring doubled, singled, nnd scored three runs. doubled, slnglrd, scored a run. and Hob Markosadded two singles, two run*, and three Rill hud two RBI. Steve Woodley singled Angel Figueroa tripled and scored twice. John twice und scored a run. Curnlolu tripled and had un RBI. Tc-d Sc hwartmun hit Dave Noble hit a single and scored two singles and scured once. Killer l.ashlry singled and three runs while Brantley Brumlcy •cored twice Jim Bedow had a single, run. and an RBI had u single und two runs. Randy Freddie Howard and Paul Wallace each scored once. Yates had a single, run. and un RBI. Hill OsiMiurne Jr. hit two singles und scored a run lo Jerry Brussell singled und scored a lead Ryder MLS. Steve Sparks doubled and scored a run. Rick Yules and Steve Donovan run. Don Mac-loud hit u single Ui.it drove In OsiMiurne each till a single. Dave James had und Spark* In Ihe first Inning. Crulg McMlckrn also an HUI. scored a run. Mike Augellm had un RBI. Tony Smuttier* had a triple to go with ftelllsslmo and Bill Osbourne Sr. both slnglrd. Ills home run. scored two runs, and Dun Wlslh paced the Bud Men by hilling two double* had three RBI to lace Sllffey's and a single, scoring one run. and driving In another. □See Ptnehurst, Page 2B Josh Seward chipped In with three singles, two runs, nnd two RBI. Gary Cline had a double, single, one nut. RMm p FIp . I f i rM e und an RBI. Doug Drier doubled and scored twice. Sllllsr’t AMsrSsbUi Scnll McLaughlin had a single, run. and two RBI. Dan M A. Irtctort Mrllo also had u single and Iwo RBI. Terry Hart added a TswcMswn Pub single, one run, and an RBI. Gordon Spencer singled Hs«sM PSMp t f Mirk Msecs night at Plnehursl Boillssimo tried to retrace hit steps but the throw reached Mobillte second basemen Freddie Howard before Bollitttmo got bock to the bag Bud M e n d eal firs t lo ss to Beer: 30 •rSwMit M 'll (O P and scored a run Hpctn rr Ituggn ripped sn Inside the-p*irk home run amt n triple, worrit twice, uud liad an Kill for Beer. 30. Tim Alltwin chipped In with a double, single, ami one run. Jerry Camus bad a double, single, and an RBI Mlkr Miller added two singles. two runs, und an Rill ( buc k Cornet Io bud two singles and two RBI Red Garner singled twice und scored u run. Jim Held lilt u single und drove In a run Hob Garner also lilt u single. Don Baldwin powered Briar Corp.’s 24 bit assault with u home run. triple, two singles, four runs, and four RBI. Allan Truskauskas collected two triples, u double, one single, four runs, and four RBI. Tom Ryan had an Insidc-thc purk home run. one single, two runs, and three RBI. Budd l.ennon doubled, singled twice, scored a run. und drove In two more. Duke Ferralo added three singles, two runs, and four RBI. Beau Myers and J.J. Jlles both hud iwo singles and a run. Ruben Gurcln contributed a single, three runs, and Iwo RBI while Berl Burgess had u single, three runs, und one RBI. Grover Marks singled, scored u run. und had an RBI. Anton Massey singled. Tom Glllun led The Ullcr Guys with a double, tvyo singles, two runs, and (wo RBI. Todd Morgan udded a double, two singles, one run. and two RBI. Wayne Walker tripled, scored twice, and hud two RBI. .j Frank Turner had two singles, u run. and an RBI. Ri)n Cardrlt also singled twice and scored a run. Torn Luntyy added u single, one run. und two RBI. Rick Jnhn.sqn singled In two runs Rich Hemmlngrr and Donate McCoy both singled and scored a run. Mike Nolo sco^d twice. Frunk Van Pelt scored a run. 'l Apopka clips | Dodgers again f Daly leaving N ets From Staff Reports •: APOPKA — Scoring runs In every Inning iQit the first. Ihe A|>opku Blue Darters thumped tjje Lake Brantley Dodgers 12-5 In u NatloifwI Am ateur Baseball Federation ‘ A* Su tn nvr League game Thursday at Apopka High Schools* It wns Ihe second win In as many days flir Apopka (2-0) over Lake Hrunlley (0-2). The tflrn teams will pluy again this afternoon ut 4 p.m.£t Lake Brantley High School. £ . Steve Harrclson led Apopka by going 2-foCs) , with a double nnd two RBI. Todd Smith nddccj'u double (his fourth In two days) and n single*. Albert Colon hit two singles. For Lake Brantley. Brian Grassing wus 3-fo(& , with u run. Nick Cheek went 2-for-2 with tOK> ' runs and un RBI. Malt Dcsnrt doubled und scorthd n run. Andy McAllister hll a single nnd drove Ijn two runs. Jeff Hall added a single and un RBI. Molsfpi -2SL2.tr m also hll a single. Nell Castnldo had f y RBI. K.T. Sluwson scored a run. > Starting pitcher Nate Blake (0-1) suffered tl)c toss for the Dodgers. _________ *;■ EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Chuck Duly, resigned us cos o f the New Jersey Nets with one year rema „ on his three-year. $4 million contract. Daly. 63. said lie would stay with the team for two more years to work on broadcasting projects and ulso has signed a four-year contract with TBS us an analyst. W ilkena voted N B A ’s best A T LA N T A — Lenny Wllkcns. who guided the Atlanta Hawks to their first Central Division title since 1987 and surpassed 900 career victories this season, was selected NBA Coach of the Year. Chicago's Phil .Jackson was second. □7 :3 0 p.m. — ESPN. Eastern Conference flnuls, New Jersey Devils at New York Hangers. (L) Com ptaf HsMnga on Fa«a « ■ HtrtM Photo by MIt hoot SJodilntkl Kick o ff the holiday w eekend Tonight's spring football Jamboree at 8emlnole High School will feature returning players like Lake Mary rising junior Tyrant Davla (No. 24), who hope to use tonight as a means to earning .......... for th e IW • — A IA Ml 0 - t It UNUNofOtfft AROUND TH1 NATION NHL PLAYOFFS m 61 - I A Ml It - II A* „ starting lobs noxt yoar. Play kicks oil at 7 p.m., when Oviedo (aces Lake Howell In the first two perlode. Alter that, Lyman and Lake Brantley will tangle before Seminole takes on Lake Mary. , .. .. BLUE OARTERS I], DO DOERS I lAkp Bnntl«r S t 111 I - I IS ;• Apopka t i l i n i - II I Bioko. Child It). Dotort (SI. Andorton III tnd Slowton. EdfB. Snood IS). Smith « ) . Boovor (h tnd Klrklond. Horrolton. W R "^ Edgo (10). I P — Bioko (0-1). Sovo — Mono IB - Loko Bronlloy, Dotore Apopka. Smith and Horrolton SB — Nona. HR — Nona. Rocordt — Lako Bronlloy 0 1. Apopka 10. . . BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ, TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY M HMM •* . - 0AM �a B - S a n fo rd H a ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y , M a y 27, 1004 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Doat ____ I At Seminole Perk Thurtde y night First r a c e - 1414. D: 11.11 1 Bobbin Robin J 40 ) 00 >10 ) Larry* Toothpick 4 M >10 lOmokloHonoy >10 O I1 II II M P U M M .N T O A t )l).)4 Second race — IlH . Ci >1,11 1Brinks HI Brow 7K <00 I N 40 00 440 4 Somewheresemehow ) Beck On Track 140 O (1 41 44 44 P (1 All) 4.M (Alt-4) 14.)* T II 4 111)7.44 DO 111 111 44 Third race — n u . o i n . i f 1 Roy Boy 7 90 4 40 1 10 IO k l*R ac*y SM 110 4 Midwest Misty 1 10 O (1 4) l l . H P I I *) 140.14 T I I 4 4) 74 44 Fourth race - -14M .Ctl1.il 1 Oreal Sllenls *00 S 40 110 iHuskev Echo 700 n o IRSHobert ION Q 1)41 M.M P *14) M.M T (14 4) 144.44 (All A ltW ill*1.44 Filth r e t * - 1UI. D: ll.St 1Princess Debb'e S40 3 M 140 SC's Boss Men 1340 400 1 Key J See Shelly 140 O n o t M l f P Il f ) h i m T 114 I ) M4.M it it h r f C f - U W . C iN . t l I Blckf Mcknrf f ) 0 >M >40 I Omni Patty Clin# t.10 1M > RM’iO oc Ling MO Q (t I I 14.N P ( M l It.M T ( M i l l l t U (M lllfllp fM t n .N Seventh r tc f — UW, Oi >1.4) 40 Evvy 14 40 4 00 I N 3 Clint Cannon 4 00 4 44 1Dream O Meekers AM O (A t) *1 ee P (41) I7I.M T (41-11 344.44 S (41-1 All) 1444 04 llg h lh re c*'-l4 S 4 .B iM .il 1 Bnns Lne Blh 144 I N 140 1Dynamic Blend 100 7M 4 ML Rapid Feel 440 O (1 I ) 17.40 P (4 II 34.40 T (41-4111* 40 Ninth r a c o - liM . A iM * * 1 Franks Jill 4 40 1 40 1 40 ) Happy Hero 1M 140 1 Tenn s Don Price 100 O <1II ll.M P (411 M M T 1111) IM.M OO (1 I A )I| 4 * 1 M Itlhrece — I4S4. 0:11.44 STnns Ady Grl 14 N S40 I N 4 Nekste Buckskin ISM JM 4 Butler Fog IN O (14111.4* P lt d ) 144.14 T (4 4 1 ) 174 M 11th race - I4M.B) 11.11 4 Judy's Dog 400 4 M S N • Omni Hot Fare 7 40 1 00 IR C High Spirit 140 O (411 5444 P (441 144 *4 T (4 4 1 ) IMAM C A rrrfvtr 4411.*4 l>th r«c * — IU4, Ai 11.11 7M C PH ene 1100 1 00 I N 4 Rare Bare 17 N 1 fO > Coming Event J 03 O (4 71 f i l l P IP AIII » I f ( A l l f l MO r ii f >i i i i m i n a iii >oot tt llth rtc t — I4M. Oi >1.0 4 Ryl Bf A On >00 S to S 40 I M 't Tlkl Jay 1 10 4 40 J Oonct O f tit 1 10 O U 41 >4 40 P (4 1) M.M T ( t i l l H IM H t h r t c t - N f f . O ilt .lt 4 Budt La dr 4 N >00 } K 4TM Donovan 44 N f 00 1 Guilt Jake Ruby >40 0 (4 41 41 M P It 41 XJl.N 1 (4 4 )1 ) NS M A —473; M—ttt.WO Boston (Cltm tnt l » f t T i m (Fa|*rdo O O l.l U p m , i f tu rd s f \ O f m o O fk le n d f t C lfv o lo n d . I 01 p m . C f l l t o r n lf f t T o ro n to . I . J l p m B a ltim o r e f t C h ic a g o , 7 : 0 i p m i o f t t l f f t M ilw a u k e e . I OS p m D o t r o lt « t M i n n o e t f , 1 : 05 p m . N f w Y o rk f t K a n s a s C ity . 0 0 ) p m . B o ito n a t T o i f i . I l l p m SOUTHEBNLEAOUE First Hall Eastern Dfvlslen W L Pet. OB Carolina (Pirates) N 17 43* — Greenville (Braves) 1) M 44* 1 Knoivltle (Blue Jays) 11 14 4M •Is Jacksonville OVUrlMf!) n It .44* II Orlando (Cubs) If 1* .1*4 Wtstem Dfvlslen Huntsville (Athltcs) N II 411 _ Memphis (Royals) 17 1* M7 i Nashville (Twins) IS 11 Sal 4 Birmingham (WSos I 14 1) 111 X ) Chattanooga IRedst 17 1* I N 1) Thursday's Demos Greenville 4. Orlande 1 Jacksonville 4. Carolina l Memphis L Chattanooga 1.111nnings Birmingham 4. Nashville 1 F r id a y 's O o m a t Oreenvlllt at Orlando Carol ma a I Jacksonville Birmingham at Nathvint Chattanooga at Memphis Huntsville at Knaiviila FLORIDA I First Hell Eastern Dfvlslen w L Brevard (Marlins) 14 M SI. Lucie IMetsI 14 1) Ver* Beech 1Dodgers) 11 n 17 7* Osceola lAstros) Daytona tCubsl 14 1* W P Beech lEeposI 13 D Western Dfvlslen ClMrwttor (Phllfltt) 1* IF Tempo 1Yankees) >4 IF Fort Myers (Twins) V i» SI. P e lf (Cardinals) 3* N Lakeland (Tigers) 14 11 Charlotte (Mangers) T3 14 Dunedin (Blue Joys) 71 1) \7 Ft Seresola (RedSeal ThtfrtdAy'i O Dunedin 4. Lakeland 1 Clearwater 1. SI Petersburg 0 Tim p i 7. Port Myers 4 Dayton. 7 Osceola S. Charlotte 0 St. Lucie).B revard) V#fO 4. Wett p«lm h3 Friday's Of mat Ounadlp at Lfka land Cltfrmator at it P flfftb u rg iaratota ft Tampa Port M ron ft O f rteno Chf rlottt ft Otcoolf Brevard ft it Lucif Watt Palm Baach at Vfro Baach i f torda r 't Of mat L fftlan d f t Charlottf it Ptlartburg at Port M rtrt Clearwater at iaratota Dunadmat Tampa Otcaolf f t Daytona it lu c if f t Brtvtrd Watt Palm Baach at V«ro Baach Pel. 701 Sl) III IN 1)4 M7 0> — 4 t 1) If N 4H — IT3 S47 MS 113 4FI 444 SN ts 1 1 « '» F Ms If* NBA PLAYOFFS BASEBALL STANDINGS 1 t * | • NATIONAL LEAOUE All Tlm ft (O T E ft! Division W L Pet. OB 04 — Allanla n u Montreal » l >>t >4 tt Pltr Ida ■tff 4 » » >> 1) .4f» 4Vt Now York n 14 474 ) Philadelphia Canlral Oivltton Pci. o e W I Cincinnati M> — » I' >4 N S4S SI Loull 14) Moutlon li It 4)1 Pilttburgh » >4 411 It 1J Chicago Watt Dirfiron w L Pet. OB F6 11 SU — Los Angeles 444 3 Sen Francisco 33 14 444 1 F0 1) Colorado 177 13 13 34 San Diego Thursday's O f m tt San Francisco S. San Diago ) Pllllburgh It, Now York 10. Illnnlngt Cincinnati 14. Colorado 4 Moutlon I. Atlanta ) Friday'iOam ti Colorado (Paintar O il at Montraal (While 001,1 l i p m Moutlon (Rfynoldt I I ) at Phllodflpnia (Botkia I II. > D p m. Cincinnati (Pugh 111 at Ntw York (imlth 1 » . >;40p m Chicago (Morgan O il at Allanla (Meddui > I I . 1 40p m Pllltburgh (Lltbar I II al Lot Angaltk (Martino i ) )|, 10 OSpm SI Loutk iTtwktbury I I) f t San Dlfgo (Sandart I 1). 10 OSp m Florida (Weathers i l l al Ian Frandteo IT trr tt 111, ll.flp .m . Saturday'! Of mot Colorado at Montraal. I :D p m Cincinnati at Ntw York, l.fOp m Florida at San Frandtea. filSp.m. Moulton at Philadelphia. 7 0S p m. Chicago al Allanla. 7:10 p m Pllltburgh at Lot Angtltt. 10 OS p m SI Loult a I San Dltgo. 10 OSp m AMERICAN LEAOUE All Tlmtt EOT Eat! Dnrlitan W L Pc*. OB n .4*4 — New York N 14 414 >W Boiton N 17 405 4 Baltimore M 44* 4 n Toronlo n 445 10 N 11 Detroit Central Dlvltien W L Pet. OB MS — 14 17 Chicago 1) 11 41) K * KansasCIty Cleveland n 11 111 4 SCO 4W n 1) Minnesota 17 74 .174 10 Milwaukee West Dlvltien L Pel. OB W 14 434 — California D .444 IS W N Seattle .411 1 1* U Teias 1) 1 u Ml Oakland Thwrtdey't Oemtt California 7. Detroit S Kansas City). T t ia t l (lotion I). Cleveland S Friday'! Oe met California (leftwlch 1 41 al Toronlo (Latter 1 1), 7 l ) p m. Oakland (Van Poppel 141 al Cleveland IMarllnai 1 4). 7.0Sp.m Saatlla IBotlo 141 at Milwaukee (Eldred 1 4 ).I OSp m. Baltim ore (M uttln e 7 1) e l Chicago (A lverei 7 0). 1:05p m. Detroit (Belcher 1 7) at Mlnnatota I Tapani 4 )1 ,| OSp m. New York (Key 4 I) at Kamat City (Cone I D .I OSpm All Tim atlD T CONPERENCI PINAL1 (O fIt f t >| EA1TIRNCONFERENCE Thwrtdf ». M ff 14 N fw York tt. Indiana >t. Now York Nadi tor If 1 10 iatwrdar, May I I Ntw York at Indiana.) N p m Monday. May N . Now York at Indiana, t i f f m W fdnttdf y, lunt I Indiana at Now York, t p m . it nucattary Friday, lunt I Ntw York at Indiana, f p m . lln tcttiary iwndf y. Juno I India >a at Now York. 7p.m., 11nvcrttafy WESTERN CONFERENCE Houston leads ser les 1 0 Friday. May 17 Houston at Utah, *p m Sunday, May IS Houston at Utah.) H p m Tuttday. May SI Utah at Moutlon. f p m . It ntcfttary Thurtday. June 1 Moutlon al Utah.« p m . it ntcattary Saturday, Jvnt 4or Sunday, Jvnt i II Saturday. Utah al Moutlon. 1 M p m . II ntcfttary II Sunday. Utah at Moutlon. 7 p m . II nocattary NHL FLAYOFFS All Tlm tt EOT CONFERENCE FINALS (B e lie f 7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Now )trto y vt. N.V. Rangtrt i f f If t litd S I Friday, May 17 Now Jersey et N Y. Rangers. 7 U p m WESTERN CONFERENCE Vanctwvtr at Toronto Vancouver wins ter let 4 I STANLEY CUP FINALS (Bestel 7) Tuetdoy, May II Vancouver el Eettem Conlerence chempl on. lime TBA Thurtdf y, June 1 Vancouver el Eattorn Conlerence chempl on. time TBA Saturday,June 4 Eatlarn Conlerence champion at Van couvtr, lima TBA Tuatday, June 7 Eatlarn Conference champion el Van couver, lime TBA Thurtdfy, June t Vancouver at Eettem Conference chempl an, time TBA, llnecettery Saturday, Junall Eatlarn Conltranca champion f t Van couvtr, time TBA, It nacfttary Tuttday, June 14 Vancouver at Eatttrn Conference chemplon, lima TBA, ll ntcattary _ NASCAR Coca Cola 44* CONCORD. N C - The lineup lor Sundey't Coca Cole too el Charlotte Motor Speedway, with driver, residence, type ol car end qualifying speed In mph (potlllont I N were tilled In qualifying Wednesday nlghl and the remainder oi the Held w et Ml In e second round ol time Irlelt Thursday): I. J e ll Gordon. H u n torivlllo, N.C., Chevrolet lumlne. I l l 4)1 mph; 1 Joe Nemechek. Mooretvllle, N C . Chevrolet Lumlne. 110.13) J. Gaol) Bodlne. Julian. N C . Ford Thun derblrd. 110 0)4. 4 Ken Schrader. Concord. N C , Cherolel lumlna 17*111. S Brett Bodlne. Harrisburg. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 171 DO. 4. Ortg Secki. Winter Perk, Ford Thundtrhlrd, 171 D ) 7. Rick M ail. Rockbridge Betht. Vo.. ForJ Thunderblrd. 171141; I. Word Burton. Scot llburg. Vo., Chevrolet Lumlne. 171 440. I John Andretti. Indlenopollt. Chevrolet Lumlna. 171 Sel, 10. Terry Lebonle, Trinity, N C . Chevrolet Lumlna. 171 SN II. Mark Martin. Je met town. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 171 SOI; I) W illy Ofllenbech Jr . Greentb.ro. N C . Pontiac Grand Prlt, 1(1 401. I). Ricky Rudd. Lake Norman. N C , Ford Thunderblrd. 171 004. 14 Ernie Irvin. Con cord. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 171400 II Jell Burton. South Boston V o . Ford Thunderblrd. 171114. 14 Dele Jarrell. Hick ory. N C . Chevrolet Lumlne. I l l U t I). Morgen Shepherd, Conover. N C , Ford Thunderblrd. 171000 I I Harry Ganl. Taylorsvllle. N C . Chevrolet Lumlne. I l l 4D II. Jeremy May Held Nashville. Tenn.. Ford Thunderblrd. 177441. 10 Chuck Bewn. Athboro. N C.. Ford Thunderblrd 177 414 II Rusty Wallace. Concord. N C , Ford Thunderblrd. 177 SU. 11 Oerrike Cope M unlertvllle. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 177 SOI 11 Bobby Hamilton. Nashville. Tenn . Ponllec Grand Prle. 177 M l. 14 Dele Earnhardt. Meoretvllle. N C . Chevrelel Lumlne. 177 1*1 1) Bobby Lebonle. Trinity. N C . Ponllec Grand PrU. 177 744. M Rich Blckla. Con cord. N C . Ford Thundnbird. I l l On 17 Randy LaJoie. Concord. NC.. Ford Thunderblrd. I l l OH; X. Steve Orttaom. Liberty. N C . Chevrolet Lumlne. 114141 11 Darrell Watlrlp. Franklin, Tenn . Chevrolet Lumlna. 114 1)1. 10 Michael Wellrlp. Lake Norman. N C . Pontiac Grand Prle. 174 Oil 11 Todd Bodine. Charlotte. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. Ite tU ; 17 Sterling Marin. Columbia. Tenn , Chevrolet Lumlne. 174 4M 1) Jimmy Spencer, Meeretvlllo. N C , Ford Thunderblrd. 174 SO). 14 B illy Slendndge. Shelby NC . Ford Thunderblrd. 174 17) D Mike Wallace. Concord. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 174111; S4 O tk Trickle. Iron Station. N C . Chevrolet Lumlne. lie 1)0 J7. Ley Alien. Retetgh N C . Ford Thun derblrd 174 100 St Bred Teague Johnson City. Tenn . Ford Thunderblrd 114 074 It . L tk t Speed. Concord N C „ lo rd Thunderblrd. 114 Off 40 Hut Stricklin. Ctlert. Ala . Ford Thunderblrd. I l l U t 41. Kyle Petty. High PoMt, N C . Pontiac Grand P rli no spot ii provisional. 41 Ted Mutgreve. Troutman. N C . Ford Thun derblrd. no speed provisional eI Bill Elliott. Bleirtvllle G o. Ford Thunderblrd. no lpearl provisional ClMHipAd M CONCORD N C - Retullt Thursday from qualifying for the Champion Sport Plug HO NASCAR Butch Grand National roc# at Charlotte Motor Speedway, with driver, residence, make et car end qualifying speed in mph (remainder et 44 car sterling grid ter Saturday's race to be tot in e 10 lap qualify Ing race F r iday I I Mika Skinner, Rendlemen, N C . Cherrolet. 17) 440 mph ) Horry Gem. Taylorsville. N C . Chevrolet 1 7) 447 I Ellon Lawyer Chesapeake Ve Ford 171 I f 7. 4 Joe No macTie! Mooretvllle N C . Chevrolet. 17) S70 S Tim Bander Concord. NC Pontiac t il t i l . 4 Mark Marlin. Jamettown. N C . Ford. I ll t f ) 7 M ichftl Wfllnp. Lake Norman N C . Ponllec. I ll 7U I Jell Purvli. Clarksville. Tenn . Chevrolet. I ll H I f Dele Jerretl. Hickory. N C . Chevrelel. 1117)4; 10 Mlkt McLaughlin Charlotte N C .Chevrolet. I l l 71* tt Randy Porter. G reen ville. S C . Chevrolet. I ll Ml. II Phil Portent. Den.or N C .Chevrolet. 171*11 1) Roy Peyno. Concord. N C . Chevrolet. tlO teii 14 Hermte Sedwr. Emporia. V e . Chevrolet, ir o e r i I) Kenny Wallace Concord. N C Ford, iro n *. 14 Tracy (elite. Asheville N C . Chevrelel. I l f I l f 17 Slenlon B errell, lllshop Cent . Chevrolet, 170 4 )) t l Terry Lebonle. Trinity. N C . Chevrolet, iro *}t tl Larry Pearson Spartanburg $ C . Chevrolet. ItO >07; 30 Robert P rettify. Asheville. N C . Chevrolet, 170 III II Bobby Lebonle Trimly. N C . Ponllec. •70 04) 11 Randy LoJote. Concord N C . Chevrolet. I l l 1)4 1) Chad Lillie. Charlotte. N C . lord. 14111], 14 Star ling Merlin. Columbia. Term. Chevrolet. 14* H I IS Derrike Cope. Hseilertville. N C . lord. IH IS *. 14 Jim Sown Atheboro. N C . Chevrolet. If* I II 17 Denntt Seller. Newton. N C . Chevrolet 14* 7M 10 Rodney Combs. Concord. N C.. Ponllec. 141 Vt* 11 David Green. Trimly, N C . Chevrolet no speed, provisional, H Ricky Craven. Concord. N C . Chevrolet, no speed, pro visional 11. Bobby Doller. M ooretvllle. N C . Chevrolet, no speed, provisional 1) Tim ledowe. Charlotte. N C , Ford, no speed provisional French Open PARIS - Results Thursday ol the U ) million French Open el Roland Carrot Medium (leadings m parentheses I Man Singlet Second Round Aaron Krlcktloln. Grotto Poinie, Mich . del Michael Sllch 111. Germany. 4 1. 4 ). 4 4; Ronald Agenor. Haiti del David Prlnotll. Germany,4 7 14 71.4 711 11.4 1.4 4.14 I) Michael Cheng III. Henderson. N e v . del Jordl Arrtse. Spain. 44. 40. 44. 41; Jaime Viege. Peru. del. Jared Palmer, Tempo. 7 4 (1 31,4 e. 4 4 . il. Radomir Vitek. Ciech Republic, del. Dimitri Poliakov. Ukraine. 4 4. 14. 7 S. 4 1. 4 t; Jecco Elllngh. Netherlands, del David Wheaton. Eacelslor. Minn , 41. 4 4. 1 4 (141. 4 7(4 71.4 4. Amaud Uoeisch. France, del. Karol Kucera. Slovakia. 41. 41. 4 ); Mendflk Dreekmann. Germany, del Cerloi Cotie (IS). Speln.741141.44.41 Magnus Lartton . Sweden, del. J ell Tarengo. Mantsfltan Beech. Call). 41. 4 4. 4 ); Richey Reneberg. Moutlon. del. David Rlkl. Ciech Republic, 74 (1 7 ),4 1.47,41 Alberto Beretategul. Spain, del Cedric Plollna lie ), France. 44, IS. 4 ). Andrea Oeudenil, Italy, del. Bred Gilbert, San Ralael. Calif.. 7 1,41,4). Javier Frani. Argentine, del Henrik Holm. Sweden. 44. 4-4,4 4j Goran Ivanisevic (SI, Croatia, del. Bryan Shellon. Atlanta. 14. 41.41,44. Todd Marlin (1). Liming. Mich., del Francisco Clevel. Spain. 40. 4 0. 41; Alik Corret|a, Spain, del. Alia O'Brien. Amarillo. T f eat. 4 1 .4 4.4 1,4 4. Yevgeny Kallinikov. Rustle, del. Bernd Karbachor, Germany. 4 1. 14. 41. 41; Mark Wood lor da, Australia, del. Richard From berg. Autlralla.41. 7 S.7 4(7 II Doublet Flrtl Round Bred Peirce. Provo, Uleli. end Dove Randall. Birmingham. Ale., del. Rovce Deppe. South Africa, and Laurie Warder. Australia. 4 0.4 0; Tom NI|tton. Netherlands and Cyril Suk II). Ciech Republic, del Mlkoel Tlllttroem end Nlcfclek Ulgren. Sweden. 41.4 4 Darren Cahill and Jehn F llig e re ld . Australia, del Oary Muller, South Africa, and Patrick Reiter. Australia. 4 ). 44; Alois Beutl end Stephana Hull. France, del Fabric* Santoro end Oererd Solves. France. 44.41 Jen Ap«il end Jonet Biarkmen (ID . Sweden, del Chrltlo Vers Rensburg end Oenie Vluer. South Africa. 4 7 IS (). 7 4 17II. 4 4; Juan Ignacio Oeral. Argentine end M aurlra Rueh. Vetseiuele. del Henri L tc o n le . F ra n ce, end M erc R o t te l. Swilierlend. 74144).44. Guy Forget. France. •••J Jakob Miesek Swltrerlend. del John Sullivan. Mil (thorough Beech, end Kenny Thorne. Smyrna. Go . 7 4 1741.4) Round Shaun Stafford. OaMsesvIlle. del Anna Smashnova Israel 44 4 1 Marrle Gressi. Italy, dot Sllke Frankl.Germany,a L A I Lindsay Davenport 1*1. Murrlttl*. Cent . del Keleryna Nowet Poland. 4 4. 4 ). Brenda Schvltl. Netherlands del Marianne Wecdel Pale Alto. Cell 1.4 4. 74 ( 11*1 Anke Huber III), Germany, del Malta Babel. Oermany. 7 4 (7 SI. 4 ) ; A lu la Dechauma Ballard. Franco, del Wlltrud Probsl. Germany. 7 4 (7 II. 4 I Julie Helerd. France, del Petra Rogerew Germany. 7 S. 4 4.4 4. Ann Grossman. Orove City. Ohio, del Petra Lengrova. Ciech Republic. 1 4 .4 4 .4 ) Barbara Rlttner. Germany, del Sandra Dopier. Austria 4 ). 4 ). Arantsa Sanchei Vicar i* (11. Spam, del Moeiie Van Lottum France.4 t.40 Lille Matt hi. Georgia del iersdra Ceric Bradenton, re 17 )1. 4 4 7 1 Cenchl'e Martinet 111. Spam, del Ginger Meigesnn Alpine Cell! 4 1 4 ) Aleianetre Fusel Feence del 7eng Ll Chlfse 40 4 1; Shi Ting Waesg Taiwan del Sllke Meier. Germany. 4 4.4 1 Seb'ne Meek (III. Germany del Eleesa Brsoukhovels UkreMe 4 7 ) 4 4 1 Flrtl Catherine Barelas and Kerry Anne Guta Audrain INI Joanne Fault Australia, end Teste Price, Seu«h Atrtce 4 4. 44. 144. Petty Fondles. Sacramento C e ll!. end Meredith McGrath 111. Midland Mich del Katerina M elee,4 end Mepdaiena M a'ee.e Bulgaria 4 1 .4 ) TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL Amec lean league BOSTON R IO SOX - Signed Peter Murero pitcher BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Signed John Coppmger pitcher CLEVELAND INDIANS - Purchased me contract el Ruben Airuro outfielder from Charlotte ol the Iniornetionel League Op honed Herbert Perry, lirst basemen. Se Cho'io'le Recalled M rli Turner, pitcher, tram Charlene and placed him on the SOday disabled list DETROIT TIOERS - Placed Milt Cuyier pwtlieidrr on me ttdey disabled list Re called Danny Bautista. euHieldar. from Toledo ol the Interna'rcral Loaguo MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Activated Darryl Hamilton, outfielder Irons the IS day disabled list. Optioned Troy O le a ry out Holder, to New Or leant of th* American Association Htalienel Uogue CINCINNATI R E D S - Signed Kevin Meet, ATI Al outlieIder Inllelder. to a minor league con tree! end ettigned him to Indianapolis ol Ihe American Association FLORIDA MARLINS - OpHerted Ore* CHellartn. inllelder. I* Portland el the Eeiters League. •AS K ITB ALL Net lent I Oestetball Association NEW JERSEY NETS - Announced that Chuck Daly, coach, hat resigned but will continue working lor (ho learn in an un specified rapacity Continents) basketball Assoc (alien ORANO RAPIDS - Announced Ihel riser ere changing Ihelr nickname from Hoops to Mockers 7p ns. - SC. Slate Championship Oamo 7 p m - WGN. TBS. Chicago Cubs Allanla Braves. ID NBA PLAYOFFS I X p m - WCSM L New York at India (L ) BOXINO Midnight — SC. Pro Dosing Tour OOLF ) p m - ESPN. Ball Atlantic Clastic. I l l 4 pm WCPK 4. Soulhwetlern Colome ILI 4pm — WF TV*. LPGA Skint Gam* I pm SUN. College women. NCA# Championships ILI LACROSSE N eon - SU N. C t llt g * . N C A ! Tournomenly, (LI. also el 1 H p m TENNIS * a m. - USA. French Open. (L ) Noon - WE SM t. Fronds Open TRACK AND FIELD Ip m — TNT. Oruce Jersner Invitational TVIfkADIO BASEBALL 4 41 p m W TLNAM 114201 Southern League Greenville el Oipndo 7 pm WWN/ AM 114401. Chicago tl Allanla * H pm WGTOAM IS4SI. Florida 41 Sen Francisco FOOTBALL 4 p m - WWN/ AM ( 7401. Arena League Or Undo el Milwaukee M IS C IL IA N IO U S t p m - W GTOAM <4401. Pel Williams Shew 4pm WGTO AM (4401. The Press Bos 7 p m — WGTOAM 11401. Talk Sport, With Peso Rote 7pm WW N/AM 1740'14401 The Sporty Nul I# p m - WWN/ AM 17401, Floe Ida Spot's I s change I* p m - WGTO AM IHO). Sporlt Bylme BASEBALL 7H pm WGN. TBS. Chicago Cubs al Atlanta Braves. ILI 7 H p rn - w on Cexlnnell el N Y Melt ID l*p m - la Florida el Sen Irene is<e. (LI NBA PLAYOFFS t p m — TNT. Moutlon el Utah. ID ■OWLINO Jem -S U N LPBTOmahaClettlr FOOTBALL I H p m - SUN Arena League Orlando Predators el Milwaukee Mut'engt ID HOCKEY 7 H p m - ESPN New Jersey el N Y Rangers. ID .e ls e e D N a m Saturday AUTORACINO tp m IBS NASCAR Spart Plug HO tp m IN N NASCAR New England Chevy Dealer1 7t0 I M p m SUN NASCAR Oeody I Sportsmen 130 10 H p m SUN Goody t Pole Night I) H e m SUN. Summer legends Soviet lo r n - SUN SCCA Metpari Orend Prle BASEBALL I p m - SC Slot# Clett A Championship Game Miami Westminster Chnthan vt L et eland Senle F e Ce'hohC 4 pm — 14 Florida Marlins at USA I# pm WWN/ AM 114401 tkxult Far Tonight Saturday BASEBALL I p m - WGTOAM (Sell Oakland el CUveUnd t p m - WGTO AM (440). F undo t l Son Francisco I Hpm WWN/AM (I4H I. Chicago t< Ahenie 4 4) p m - W TLNAM M IN I Souther* League Corel me el Olende BASKETBALL 111 7 " - W O BO AM (COOI NBA p'atolls. New York el Indiana San FrancitceOiantt. I D 4 M p m - SC. SlaN Clast AA Champion th,p Gamp. Bishop Vorot vt Tallahassee Fkeride High. ID ► HAVEFUN C tN C M a trice s M on W ed A S/ll tp m NqhO y al 7 30 pm • C loser) Sundays Som ors F ree it) <U M atinees GREYHOUND PARK (407) 6 9 9 *5 1 0 2000 SBfTWX&i Bfvd. CasMiDdiry i« 400110k 10 11*1 DOC M C IK Wl 07I lk WACMIkG VIA SAIIUITI 0k JACKSOkVIll I A IAMFASI F i l l OOC RACIkC FI US MIAMI nMMBBWMBMBS' m @ rp Come In And Meet M r. B o b B e lle w NBA Medalist, 3 Time Participant In ABF Grand Prix Bob will bo In Sanford's W al-Mart Saturday, M ay 28th from 1:00 - 5:00 PM Sunday, M ay 29th from 1:00 - 5:00 PM T7w* event It mode possible by Ouch K/Mvpg. SUwvMagnj This Tru Turn (lapel Insect RepgEonl. Wolei Oigmhn. Baitmal* Fish AtUbdaol. Norm ark E/a Lap Sharpnars Tha Brinkmann Corp . Power Pack JoriniorVMitcheMrLan Kola. CoQhiwvs Siren Kavlar Prcminum Braided Line T Z MINN KOTA 8 .9 6 10 p $3 5 / A 6 & 0 $4.74 12. 14. 17 lb $5.57 2 0 . 2 5 lb $6.87 6" FILET KNIFE 30 LB. THRUST 42 IN. REQ. $449.96 M Clear Blue 2 5 0 yards 70 lb lost, 100 yd. TR TROLLING MOTOR Siren Genuine Leather Shooth, Polished Homed Edge o 8 . 9 6 ^__E vor^D dyLow Price___ BUCK KNIFE TRU-TURN WATER GREMLIN FISHLOCKER HOOKS SPLIT SHOT Every Day Low Price Every Day Low Prico # 1 9 . 9 6 MDL 649 QY Every Day Low Price 2 BAfTMATE GAME FISH CONCENTRATE Every Day Low Price . 8 1 7 . 4 7 SHAD RAP MITCHELL REEL RAPALA MODEL #430 Every Day Low Prico Evory Day Low Prico Pinehurst Continued form IB Affordable*. Rudd finished with a double, two slntflcs. one run. und three Kill. St 11Icy hud a double, single, two runs, und an HIM. Chad tiruden singled twice und scored twice. John Scott tilt two Mingles und hud un HIM. Hrud lluwrcr tripled und singled. Chip Crider hud a single und two runs. Larry HIM singled In a run. Don Green u Imi lilt u single. Kevin Julian's two run home run started the scoring for The Touchdown Pub. Silvia finished with llircc singles, u run. and an HIM. Craig Spill hit u double. Duughcrty singled and scored a run, Stu Scllock und Dill Doyle each had a single and un HDI. Tom Szabo lilt a single. Dill Marino and CHIT Conner each scored u run. Leading M.A. Erectors was Octavio Torres, who hit a double und tw o singles. Joe Clark contributed o double, single, und two runs while John Hugan had a double, single, one run. and un HDI. Paul Kodrlgucz also doubled und singled. Chris Dullock hud a single <jnd (wo HDI. Qlenn Stewart singled und scored a run. Darryl Williams and David Ealon each lilt a single. 3 . 7 4 6 . 4 8 1 5 . 8 4 W A L-M A R T Store Mom H <im 10 pm Mon Sat • 9 am S to r e l o L d llo n S I M IN O l L C E N l l I b I 'H I C E S G O O D ( • MWY T H H U AI/JV 9 pm Sun t / 92 • S A fil O M U, I l A A 2 li �jflH T "■wig* PHIMpBVHPHpul p*W|i S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y, M ay 27, 1994 - 3 B People Used car inspection suggested IN BRIEF Lemon Law does not apply for all purchases Tricycle race planned 'Hir flrai tricycle race for the Ix-tirfli o f the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women will be held at Lake Mary Hlfili School on June 12. t he event will lake place from 1 to 5 p.m. It la preaenled by IheCourtcny AntoGroup. Admission In S2 or a new toy. For more Information, call Shelby Hlccinto at 707-2070. ext. 360. Lyman students honored LaToahn Thomas, duughlrr of Linda and Willie Thomnrt and Benjamin Overby, rum of Hobble and John Overby, were recently honored with atudent recognition awarda by the Rotary Club of Longwood. The club prrerril* the awards monthly to nludenla at Lyman based on their personal, academic and communlly-related achievements ns evidenced by grades, school attendance, school and community activities and rnn|>erul!ve spirit. The following Information I think will be o f interest In many of you. Cars seem to be no expensive that many are deciding to buy used cars. As Is the case with uny product, the more you know, the smarter decision you can make which cun navr you money and heartaches! Thanks to the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services for sharing this Information with me which In turn I am ablr to share with you. Americans spend billions each year buy­ ing used cars, Only about half o f all used cars sold by dealers come with a written warranty. The rest are sold “ as Is" — which meuns there Is no warranty and If any mechanical problems turn up after Ihe car Is sold, the purchaser Is responsible for Ihe cost o f repairs. The Federal Trade Commission Used Car Rule can help consumers who are consid­ ering the purchase o f a used vehicle, whether car. light duly van or llght-duly truck. CALENDAR • Art association m eets Saturday Sanford Seminole Art Association meets on the fourlli Saturday o f each month, at I p.m., at Shoney's In Sanford Those Interested In art are welcome to attend. Blood Bank seeks donors Central Florida Wood Hank Is asking donors of all types of blood — especially O-typr donors — to dnnale at Its Sanford branch. 1302 K Second St. For Information, call 322 0822 Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 a in every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome For more Information, please call Hob Shrlford. 904-7360 4 10. or Virginia Martin. 904-775 8909 Sanford Rotarians to m eet Notary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Bridge club m eets every M onday Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to play jrarty bridge. The Party HrtdKc Club meets every Monday Iretweeu 1-3 p m at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. C ancer support group m eets Support. I I o |m* and Recovery, S It A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p in. at Central Florida Mrglimiil Hospital In the lar corner ol the dining room. I bis Is a sell help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. H elp for gam blers offered (Inmblrrs Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and Irlrmls. meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p in . Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Avc.. Maitland For more Information, call 230-9200, Al-Anon group gathers II you urr troubled by the alcoholism of u frelml or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Narcotics Anonym ous m eets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford. Eliminating alcohol is not the solution DKAR MARYt W ere finally getting smart about smoking and Its effects on health. I think It’s great anti personally I hope that In my lifetime all tobacco products will lie Illegal In the United States. Now. why aren’t we doing the same thing with alcohol? Everyone knows how much damage It does to society and how many lives urc lost because of It, but there Just doesn't seem to he the push to get rid of II thut there Is for tobacco. If alcoholism uml Its c o n s e q u e n c e s as w e ll as sm okc-relalcd Illnesses were wiped oul. I’ll hel everybody could afford medical Insurance again. LET’S CLEAN UP OUR COUNTRY DEAR LET'S CLEANt Surry. I'm not with you on this one. It's c e rta in ly true that tobacco ca u ses sm ok in g -rela ted Ill­ nesses, but alcohol Is no more the cause o f alcoholism than sugar la Ihe cause o f diabetes. If It were true that alcohol causes alcoholism, nearly 100 million people in the U.S. would be alcoholics — the same number who drink at least occasionally. The fuel is thut there arc proba­ bly ubout 10 million Americans who are addicted to alcohol to some degree. Most experts agree thal the addiction Is caused by n combination of mental, physlcul and environmental fuclors. Peo­ ple most often use alcohol as un escape from problems or an attempt to relieve Intolerable DRUG CO U NSELO R MARY BALK -ST' tensions, us well as u way to feel less Inhibited and more "social." Since wc will never eradicate stress from our lives, people will certainly find ways lo attempt to medicate the associated uncom­ fortable feelings. Add to this the fact that problems with addic­ tions seem (o "run In families." eith er through genetic p re­ disposition and/or family pat­ terning. and we come lo the reluctant conclusion (hat while getting rid o f tobacco will elimi­ nate smoking-related Illnesses, getting rid of alcohol would not have similar brnrllls. (Mary Balk la a Cartiflad A dd ictio n Prevantlon Pro­ fessional and counselor. Write her at the Sanford H arald, or call the Seminole County Schools’ Drug Prevention ofllce. 323-5710.) This rule require* all used rar dealer* to place u large slicker called a Huyers Guide In the window of each used vehicle offered for sale. The Huyers Guide should state: • Whether the vehicle come* with a warranty and. tf so. what spec ific warranty protection DEAR ABDYt W hile rum ­ m a g in g th rou g h som e old |iuprr*. I found a Dear Ahby column a 1stit l crowing inoslcrs that I dipped. Intending lo respond. Here it is, finally. The writer claimed that If u rooster can't raise Ills head and stretch hi* neck, he cannot crow. On our small Island, we kept rooster* and chickens In the back yard of our (Nirsonngc. Hr cause of other fowl In thr neighborhood. crowing was no problem my Ipishumt died, my miii and I moved lo an a|Mrti,tru> with two chicken* and a rooster. In Ourhuirr dosed environment, the rooster became a problem so ut dusk, we put the rooster In a box and placed H In the closet. Promptly at 3 x.m.. Ihe rooster crowed! Naively thinking, us your reader did, that a rooster needs to raise tils head and stretch his neck In order to crow, we modified the box so the rooster could not stretch his neck. You guessed It! The next morning, the rooster crowed at 3 a.m. In the very low cardboard box In a dark closet. We finally gave the rooster awuy. and we still do not know what can keep a rooster from crowing. Abby. does anybody really know? AUW1NA 8. WEED, KEY WEST. FLA. DEAR AUWINA: I am sure among my readers Is an expert on fowl behavior (no pun In­ tended). and when I hear from him or hcr.1'11 Icl.youknow. DEAR ABBYi My sister und I arc very close. Recently I Invited her to accompany me on o shopping trip lo purchusc u new desk. A fte r b ro w s in g In a few fu r n it u r e s to r e s . I suw a beautiful rolltop desk that I really liked and decided to purchusc It. My sister, who wasn't even In the market for a desk, suddenly decided that she wanted one too. so she ordered the Identical desk. - 7 \ _ W c V \ \ U i\ 0 k _ FLtNTSTONES 1 0 0 3.00 ft 00 7:00 0 0 0 WITH HONORS 1:183:18 8:10 7 :1 9 9 :1 8 ’ N0| NO PASSES 3 the dealer will provide, • Whether the vehicle comes with no warranty — "us Is.” The Huyers Guide must reflect any changes In warranty coverage thal the consumer negotiated with the dealer. Il also become* part of the sales contract. If "A s Is — No Warranty" Is checked on the Huyers Guide hut the dealer has made orul promises to repair the vehicle under certain circumstances, the consumer should get those promises to writing He wury If a dealer won't write down promises. While oral contracts urr supposed to lie binding, they usually are very hurd to enforce. Some peoplr mistakenly believe that Florida iuw glvrs them three days to change their mind after buying n vehicle. The so-called “ coolIng-ofT' period of 72 hours they probably are thinking of appllrs In Before buying a used car. consumers should have the vehicle Inspected by u reputable m echanic or one personally known to them. The following are some arras thut should lie checked: • Engine. Is there excessive oil leakage? Are the bells In good shupe? Is the block or head cracked? Is the oil clean? • Transmission. Is the transmission fluid level where It should be? Is the drive shaft In good shape? • Electrical system. Does the battery leak? Do the altrrnnlor. generator, battery and starter work properly? • Drake system. Do the wurnlng lights work? Check the hoses, drum and lining for soundness. • Steering system. Is there too much free play In the steering? Are Ihe front wheels aligned properly? • Tires. Check Ihe tread for wear, lie sore sizes match. When buying a car take the time to read the entire contract, ask questions and get the answers In writing! (fO-11) 3NINQAS KICKBACK 1:30 3 30 8:30 7:30 9 30 |PO( JURASSIC PARK 2 00 4:40 7 0 0 9 40 A D V IC E ABIGAIL VAN BUREN B eta Sigm a Phi o fficers presented Th* Santord chapters ol Beta Sigma Phi sorority recently held their Founder's Day luncheon at the Deltona Inn. At that luncheon, which also honored long time members, the 1984-85 olllcere were presented. They are as follows: (from lett) Helen Hamner, president; Betty Jack, vice president; Pat Provau, recording secretary; Jackie Dymond, corresponding secretary. Not pictured: Eleanor Anderson, treasurer. I was quite annoyed, but t didn't say anything A few days later, the suh|ect ol the desk came up. anti I calmly (old tier t was raitier upset Itrcminr she bad ordered a desk exactly like 'mine! She hemme defensive uml told me that I was (wring child­ ish. since we Jive In different towns and have a different circle of frlemls. Abby. please don't tell me I hat imitation I* the stnceresi form of flattery MIFFED IN YPSILANTI. MICH. DEAR MIFFED: Why are you "m iffed"7 Your slslrr lives In a different town — and even If she lived In the same town, why should her having a desk like yours minimize your pleasure In owning a hundsome desk? I uni reminded of a letter I received from a woman who came to church on Easter Sun­ day and encountered not one, but two women wearing hats exactly like hers! One woman'* nose was completely oul o f Joint; she gusped and marched out of the church without looking left or right. The other women broke up laughing. NOW OPEN 3 D's No. 2 Bakery •Restaurant • Lounge Serving Fine Jamaican Caribbean & American Cuisine Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner • Open 7 A.M . until... 110 South Palmetto Ave. R o o m A va ila b le Sanford, FL lor G ro u p D ining (fO -U I Vldalla Onions 3 .* .., 1 .0 0 Vine Ripe Ruskin Tomatoes Cucumbers 8 io r ^ 1 Florida JUMBO Cantaloupes m Bananas 1 a '7 0 0 ■ 3 Lb- Owner • Cal Clemons. Daughter • Marie Betgert Tree Ripened £ f )0 e O O ?™ouna Peaches D 3 Lb. !9 0 Lb. BEVERLY HILLS COP 3 , 1 0 0 3 :105:18 7:20 9 .3 0 |RI THE CROW 1 :1 0 3 .20 8 2 0 7 :3 0 9 40 • M MAVERICK tO O 4.40 7:18 9 60 4 tb s .io r » 0 0 Bell Pepper 4 i 0, $ 1 . 0 0 White Seedless Q ( Grapes 5 K ) 0 L ft IS) 4 WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL 2:10 4 4 8 7 :2 0 0:48 3 2 1 -6 9 3 3 fresh picks: t«i CalsProduceExchange ID WHEN A MAN LOVES BEVERLY ILLS COP III DEMOLITION MAN Q 10:40 BARBARA HUGHES/ GREG G Rooster still crowed while in tight quarters 2:20 4 30 7:10 9:20 Ihry.lJ-a.Swfcml 8:49 other types of sales and solicitations. It docs not apply (o the purchase of motor vehicles. Some people nlso mistakenly think Flor­ ida's Lemon Law applies to used molor vehicles. However, the Motor Vehicle War­ ranty Enforcement Act — the Lemon Law — appllrs only lo new or "d em o " cars, vans or trucks purchased or leased In Florida. (B) ipfli C M OH A l l M0 VU S 5 T A IH IM Q Quality You Can Bank On! 2990 S. O rlando Ave., Sanford (corner of 17-92 and A irport Blvd.) lit [V V U N - I io a » r �H H H W H N H - Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida • Friday, May 27, 1M4 S s n lo rd H erald, S s n fo rd . F lo rid a - F rid a y , M a y 27, 1994 - SB Religion Assembly 01God One house divides Bobble Catholic 407-u>aaaa O H tetH ow n M Paeiev Nandad Haawskar Sunday Cnnalian [due alien cikai 1000am Morning Woranip 1100am Iv n m g ia rr tca (0 0 p m u ut fin ..Han Hia m-nk yf*tetePW| BMMa Study POO pm Monday through Friday Prayer 100 to 300 pm NurtaryProtMad IMiapemc ( i CENTRAL BAPTIST CHUNCH 3101V* laid.S anford 323MI4 OonHMka Paalor •te-y Pupal# AMCC Paalor Jack M. Timmaa MiMaiar or Mate Sunday School (3 0 a m Morning WovahipO lS S ItO O am (.anlng tVortfup (0 0 p m Wad FrpyprSarvicp 030pm ;" “ " v ^ L m I ■ FIMT CHUNCH OF C H M T •CHUTIST. L0440*000 ITS Markham Wood* Nd Comar o i l ( wunameon Nd tday Church l erm a* nd Sunday School 1000am Onoaday dOOpm uraary A.MalHa At AS la m e r . W om en’s Day Convention planned OVIEDO — TI ip public Is Invited to the Mission Koad Church of Ood In Christ for Its First Women's Day Convention with (tic following schedule of events: Friday. May 27. ut 7 p.m. Saturday. May 2H, 8:I5-H:30 u.m. registration and continen­ tal hrrakfust. 8:30 t» a.in. praise und worship, and 0 u.m. to U:50. two workshop*. “ Behold I Will Do a New Thing. Now It Shall Spring Forlh" und “ Building Women of Excellence In IkMly. Soul and Spirit." Sunduy, May 29, Worship service 11 a.m. This grand event Is sponsored hy Use Women of Mluion Hd. C O.O.I C.. 191 Mission Hd . Oviedo. M ■ > Lto fc 'v l R ty fy L About 2.900 Iny and clergy the bishop's State of the Church drlrgatra will meet ut the la k e ­ address: and a variety of busi­ land Civic Center for the 192nd ness mailers. Including setting ncBttlon o f the Florida Annuul the 1999 budget und voting for a Conference of The United Meth­ re s o lu tio n o p p o s in g ca sin o odist Church June 2-9. guinbllng In Florida. D elegates represent about During the conference clergy .'M9.000 United Methodists In members who are retiring this H ip conference, which spans year will tie honored June 4 at from I hr A|tulnchlrolu Hlvcr rasl 7:30 p.m. und a memorial serv­ to J a c k s o n v ille und south ice for clergy and spouses who through the Keys. There are 739 huve died this (Mist eonferenre churches In the conference. year will be held ut 1:30 p.m.. H ig h lig h t in g th is y e a r 's June 2. session will lie u retrhrallon of Ordination o f elders and con­ the 190th anniversary o f the secration o f deacons will be held conference, two special tnld-yrur June 9 at 10 a.m. and Bishop sessions bring the total to 192; Hughes will “ ilx " appointments. G overnor C hiles to visit conference The reading of a proclamation hy Oovcnor Lawton M. Chiles will be a highlight of the 190th Anniversary Cclcbrutlon of the Florida Annual Conference here June 2. Chiles will be In the procession w ith F lo r id a A re a B ish o p llasbrouck H. Hughes. Jr., when the sesqulccntennial celebration begins at 7 p.m. on the opening duy of the Florida Annual Con­ ference In Lukclund. The celebration theme Is "190 Years In an Endless Line of Splendor." Among Ihc highlights arc: A 1.000 voice Sesqulccntennial Choir, the largcat mass choir ever gathered for u United Meth­ odist event. Presbyterian S y p ^ J P g J iJ ^ ' : S , 0 of his friend, war is no fun at all. There is no "See ya later!" For over a century, American men and women have fought for our freedom. Family and friends have been separated by the ravages of war and the finality of death. This Memorial Day, as we honor those who are no longer with us, let us pray for peace, for war is no game. Death is "for keeps". ChristianScience COUHTNTSIOI SAFTIAT CHUNCH Country Club Hoad. Laka Mary Arory M Long Ptaloi Sunday Schoor »a » g m Praacnmg 4 Worampuig 104* am SiMa Study 03 0p m L J jp ^ { v^ Methodist annual conference set IN BRIEF LONOWOOO CHVaCH OF THIMAZARINE TOOWavman S I. longkood T.l ()1 (M 4 AIQroan Pi , Sunday School IB , Morning Wovtlup 10 44 a Chrtd'an • Church IQ 4) « Taulh 600p Ivomog Woraiup 4 DOa Wad WdFup ta m e * POOR I f l ; and Billy ..friends all their lives. They like to play war. "Bang, bang... you're dead! I w o n l " W h e n th ei r m o t h e r s call, t h e y run h o m e to ge th e r, l a u g h i n g a s t h e y g o , “T h a t w as fun S e e ya later!" Years later.,. death divides Bobbie and Billy...friends all their lives They wont off to war. " B a n g , bang"... B o b b i o is d o a d N o o n e really "wins". W h e n his m o t h e r cri es th e r e is n o a n s w e r , a n d for Billy, s t a n d i n g s a d l y b y the g r a v e STARUOHT (APTU T CHUNCH Independent. Fwndamante Church •Whwa HPPiPfl And turn Join Hand*'' HO Hp44 Nd . Winter Spring* ( ( M l 10 0> Olpn C Rlgg* Paaloi Sunday School (1 0 p m Morning Worah'P lO X im Evanmg WoraMp IB p m Thmedey Evomng 730pm HyfMry Provided and Nua Itm t p m o • Orlando 0*. (a n te d (OM Zeyra Pteal fy -g 6 i United Church Of Christ Food, fun and fellow ship Ovsr 100 members of First Prasbytsrlan Church of Sanford enjoyed a perfect picnic with lots of gam es, including so ftb a ll, h orsesh oes, CHRISTIAN PIllOW SMIP CHUNCH. U .CC Nrr Arthur Array Paali Sunday Worship 1000 a r ClMpbSchoal lO lt a r PaNpvaMp ncoar "CO M ! ONOW WITH USOUN TEMPORARY WORSHIP LOCATION M LMM Mary Cowuv umly Puhdlng MON Country Club Note Late Mary volleyball, basketball tor adults and board games lor some of the elderly members, food and fellowship Families contributed a variety of dishes to compliment the chicken, corn ol the cob, rolls and beverage provided by church. High school and collego graduates will be recognized during the worship service on June 5 along with Honoring Sunday school toachora and fourth grade students. PMilpptans 1:1100 The Rev. Shea to retire SANFORD — The Rev. Darwin and Mrs. Shea will be retiring (ruin Upsulu Community Presbyterian Church. Upaula Road. Sanford, after serving 20 years at the church. FINbT b APTNT CHUNCH OPLOHOWOOD M i l I N 434 Lungwood f i l l riO S3P4 (40T)33P3dlT Sunday b.pra Study S30am Worship 10 43 am Worship §00 pm Wadnaaday Worahlp / 00 p m Nuraary • Ail aaryicaa i Oaal Ministry Church Of Christ CONONIOATIONAL CHNISTIAN CHUNCH IMACCCI 3401 S Part A m 333-4SS4 Nay Thomaa P Tkachuk Miniate* Church School 0301030 am Worship 1100 am Faaowahrp limchaon 1 30 p m . aaar, 3nd Wadnaaday Ivory laal Saturday. 100 am Mans Club Braaaiaai Church of God Nay . Donald I Wrggmi Sunday School Morning WonniR tungarillic Samoa Family tnrtchmanl SorvlcaWadnaaday FURNITURE FACTORY LIQUIDATORS ” Quality Fumllura 6 Dtpcounl Prkct 4050 Hwy. 46,1 Mila East o tM I |l 101 go TX Women of Qod Foursquare HOLT CNOSS TmpC OPAL CHUNCH 401 Fan AMT.ua Sanford Florida Tataph«nol40T| 3334411 Nay C Aihad Cora. Jr luchansl r* Chiidran I Chapat pot Svnda, School bt! CAorai luchansl tool luetfey tgndsff HotyCwchenei 1 00 am Ctwistien CdvcaltCFO • All Ages 000am Holy luchand 1000 am Chddran a Church 1000 am IlduealKxi wmgi Nursary Cara Nagini at b oo • m Tnrowgn 1000am Saryica Wadnaaday Hotyluchanat TOOpm Seventh Day Adventist Eastern Orthodox ST. JOHN'S (AST IAN ONTHOOOX CHUNCH IT43Country Chib Hoad LUTHINAN CHUNCH OF THI M O tlM IN lUitaouii Bynodi 343S Oaa A m Nay timer A Nauschai Paalor Sunday School (Ite m Worahlp Same* 1030 am Nuraary Prowdad Waakday Kindergarten and PioHindarganan Piogram For mtemaHon Can 333 3SA3 or 3330410 SMITTY 8 MOWERS M ike Connie Smith 2506 S. Park Dr„ Sanford The S ta ff OS HUlhaven Health Care Center To List Your Church Services O n This Page C ontact The A dvertising D ep t. 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 BRAM BEAUTY SALON 519 E. lgt St. • Sanford 3 2 1 -8 5 8 0 322*366 BUCK'S RESTAURANT S e a fo o d B u ffe t 322-2611 Friday & Saturday 5-9PM 1220 8. Sanford Ave., Sanford 3 2 3 -0 9 6 3 O V C r. A F u ll S ervice Shop J IM R O W E PEST CO NTRO L 5 0 0 Laurel Ave., Sanford UXALLY OWNED AND OTtRATED RON RUSS) i. STAfT 2626 Iroquois Aue. • 322-2070 H A R R E LL & B E V E R LY T R A N S M IS S IO N S Famous Recipe, COUNTRY CHICKEN “ I T 'i H O N IY DIPPED " 1(05 F M N C H A V I. *» BETTY WEBER *A Beautiful New Direction for Windows' 7 5 0 Wylly Ave., Sanford 3 2 1 -3 6 0 1 323-3040 The Lake Mary Church with a Charismatic Distinctive C o rnerstone *|t-//daui//A LMIUAmtCUNSOU**! Hat aid F te la hy Ae#y1 M r ta te i S u n d u y W o r s h i p - 10:00 L a k e M a r y U lc m o n tu ry S c h o o l L u k e M a r y lllv d . £Jc C o u n t r y C lu l> ltd WHIGHAM S’SS mS S S PA. OSBORN'S B O O K Sc B IBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. B u r lin g to n . Sofa co. a O N D A l LARGEST IOTA IflOALTTY STOW 410 Stiver LakeDr., Sanford David Beverly and Staff This Space Available Call 209 W. 25th St. 322-2611 C tM tu a y And Fu n a a I H o > « e wm enr f u n . • I Nd 44A at NMnatert Nd. lakd tery 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 f t e r o dk. Po . 4M kWd M • (urtePA (Mg . . 300 Waal Fail Hr** & m ir r o r 303 S. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD CARS & TRUCKS SEE Dlce m^p.l^o NCBR* a iHbt yees M 1ZI 299) flW U IlOf • FRENCH AVE. V T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y INSURANCE 1 V U J J U U RAYS APPLIANCE 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 114 N. Park Ave,, Sanford C arl Bergm an S Em ploy»oa D«An Ray L Kenneth Ray, ManAeos Sales 4. Service Washers • Dryers • Stoves • Refrigerators 318 S. French Ave., Sanford 0 KdJUunuil ucuvt io%orr When You Mention You Saw Their Spt»iKxiNp in me Herald 3108 Sanford Ava., Sanford M20 froquel* Av*. Sanford 32773 330-1660 TRANSFER A STO RAG E P h il & A A a r l o R o c h e A L L IE D V A N LIN ES 307 S. Pine Ave,, Sanford | _ F H A » I GAIL FOR PtBCI FtFOAMST10N Herb Stenatrom and Staff ■ R ia S O N FU N ER A L HOMK Warp srMAAa. Bcrwui Da^Cam M i Y ib * 1 LON QWOOD-787-8101 O R •Shorty Smith and Dili Watborn 8th 81. and Laurel Ava. Sanford 322-2131 11001. French Avonoo This Space Available Call 322-2611 SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ATTOMNIrs AT LAW l u S n S L a ... H®J>J**11* ftaaiauranl ana Food Samoa Equipmani and Suppllaa Party Qooda and Papar Qoodt w M wsk! There will be a covered dish dinner following the IO a.m. worship service. 8TE * ? 7 F O M . m c in t o s h BAldwiFi •FAiNcftlld O aIUawn P anK Residential L Commercial KEN KERN'S TRANSMISSIONS M AftSNUl ft D A CHUHCM •00 ( ?nd . Isnford 333SS44 Setoem Schuoi p it a " [Anna Worytup 11 00 a n Faaiur Ciaranta L W-grSOT 313 P40P A iiecistiP aslor (d u s r d l Our*.. SOT STS -AM Commumcanoni Sacrtiiry AIQrpayas 304 TPPS3M Friend* In the community are welcome to J0 |«j vylth the members In a farewell celebration on Sunday, Muy 29. ut thc t ftw tfb 3 2 3 -8 9 0 0 M ILLETT A SONS LANDSCAPING A LAWNSERVICE 201 N. Maplw • l i h f * M IU T V Ih lA N ClhiK I I I Assua IfttN fe ter* Nuisory thoyMOd ■ T P IT IN S EPISCOPAL CHUNCH TOO Rwahen Hoad Laaa Mary. FteKla (40T|*44 LORD Tha Hay B L Saiga Naclor 322- 2811 This Space Available Call -tp-i *•/»! t j. Historic St. James A M I . Church, Ninth Street and C ypress Avenue, Sanford, wrapped up lla monthlong Women's Day celebration this past weohond with a Black Art Show and celobration ol Afri­ can-American Women Build­ ing On Their Heritago With Courago and Confidence In Qod. Fannie Miller, coordina­ tor ol tho steering committee, left, and Pat Turner, a con­ sultant with Porsonal Prefer­ ence, Inc., helped with the many displays during the art show. •tsirn Eplscopsl CHUNCH OF OOO Ml W 33ndSlraal FIN IC N U T BAPTIST CHUNCH SOI A- Airport (tad., Oanlord Noy Jamoa Kmlatn Pm i Sunday School IX li Morning Worship 11:00*1 Evening Wovahip TOOpi Wednesday Prayer Mailing TOOp Nuraary Proyidad For Eplscopsl Congregational A IR CO NDITIO NING COMPUTE SYSTEMS . ADOOMs FRCSUTIMATM • SERVICE ALL QHAf A W COUUIRCIAL 323-3517 ALLUNCI CHUNCH Commumt. amenta Cftetn. 4411 (a4t laka Dma. W>nla> 8p»ing» HeigtibortvMd Amenta Ouich. JOl Martham Wood* N d. long .o od »anlo>d Alliance Cnmih 1401S Fvk A*a. Banted ASSEMBLY OF 0 0 0 Emmantte AaaamUr ol Ood, MO Commercial S I. Banted Famii, Worahlp Canlti ITTOW Airport Bird . Sanlord Ftaadom Ataamw, ol Ood. 1 * 0 Orlando Or. Sanlord Waana Aliam bl, ol Ood. 1ETS Ihion * d . lon g.ood BAPTIST Antioch Bapliil Church. Oriado Cahrary Baplikt Church. Cryltal Laka Ara 4 Jrd S I. Laka Mary CaaialOarry Beplitl Church, TTOBaminoU Bird Central Bapliil Church. 1101W 14181 Chuiuota Firat BapHat Claaroate Miaironary Bapliil Church. Soulhoatt Nd Counirjuda Bapliil Church. Country CtgB N d. laaa Mary Pint Bapliil Church, B it Park Are Fuel Bapliil Church el Altamonia Spring* Hi 0 8 . Altamonla Spring* Firtl Baptitl Church ol Forakl City First bapliil Church ol Oanara Finl bapliil Church. Markham Wooda Flut Bapliil Church ol Laka Monroa FlrU Bapliil Church ol long.ood. *01 [a ll 8R 0 4 Flrit Bapliil Church ol Oltaan First Bapliil Church ol Oriado First Bapliil Church ol Sanlando Spring* Flral Sh'ioh MitUonary Bapliil Church. 1101W 1llh 81 Fountain Head Bapliil Church, Oriado Hope Bapliil Church. Foretl City Community Canlar. Foraal Cily Independence Bapliil M ilt . Cldc League Bldg . long.ood Jordan MilUonary Bapliil Church. B20 Uptaia Nd Llghihouaa Bapliil Church. I«S Longerood • Laka Mary Nd Lake«ta« Bapliil Church. 11* Lakariaw A r e , Uka Mary Macedonia Million Bapliil Church. Oak Hill R d. Oalaen Million ary Bapliil Church. North R d . Cntarprlie Morning Olory Bapliil Church. Oanaya Hary Ml Moriah Prlmlllta Bapliil Chuich. 1101 locual A ye. Banted __ Ml OUve Miaaionary Bapliil Church, Sanlando Spring! Rd . lon g.ood Ml. Sinai Miaaionary Bepliat Church. 1*00 Jarry Aye Ml Zion Million ary Bapliil Church. Slpaa A*a N t « Balhal Miaaionary Church, Olh Bl 4 Hickory Ava N e « Ml Canary Miaaionary Bapliil Church. 1109 W IZlh 51 N a . Salem Primitive Bapliil Church. 1800 W IZlh 81 Haw Tailamant Bapin' Church. Oualily Inn. North Long.ood N a* Ml. Zion Bapliil Church, ITZO Pair Are N a . Ufa Fallosknip. 49*1 E Laka Dr. Caaaaioerry Norlhklda Bapliil Church. Chuluola .............. Paacalul Ztei Bapliil Church. 1194 Pina B t. Allamonla Springe Paopla'a Bapliil Church. 1301W. tat S I. Sanlord Plnacraal Bapliil Church, M l E Airport Bird Pralrla Laaa Bapliil Church, Ridge n d , Fern Park PrograMMiulonary Bapliil Church, Midway - .........._ Providence Miaaionary Bapliil Church. 4S9I Doufllaa A re, Bookarlo.n Second en.ron Miaaionary Bapliil Church Waal Santetl Smyrna Bapliil Church. ZSO Orartuoo* Or. CaaialOarry Slariighi Bapliil Church, 190 Bahama Rd SI Jamaa Miaaionary Bapliil Chuich, SR IIS. Oalaan 81. Johna Miaaionary Bapliil Chuich. 000 lon g.ood A ra. Allamonla Bpringa __ ■I. Luka Miaaionary Bapliil Church ol Cameron City. Inc 81 Paul Bapliil Churcn, i l l Pma Ara Bt Mailhaaa Bapliil Cnurch. Canaan Hgt* SI John i Miaaionary Beplitl Church. 9Z0 Cypraaa SI Springfield Miaaionary Baanal Cnurch. IZlh SI 4 Cedar Ara Palmetto Ara Bapliil Church. ZSZBPalmallo Are Tampia Bapliil Church, Palm Bpringa Rd . Allamonla Spring* Victory Bapliil Church, Old Orlando Rd at H ailti Ara W a n n a . Bapliil Church. I lOOPaoiaRd |IBA| William Chapel Miaaionary Bapliil Church. Mara 4 William I I . Allamonla Spring* Zion Hop* Bapliil Church. TIZ Orange Ara CATHOLIC All Soul* Cal none Cnurch. 90Z Oaa A ra . Sanlord Church ol Ih* Nallrily. Laaa Mary Our Lady ol Iha Lakaa Catholic Church. 1)10 Marlmliian. Deltona SI Ann a Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. SaBery Bt Auguann* Catholic Church. Sunaal Or. near Button Rd . CaaeaiOairy Bl Oara Catholic Comrrmnilymaataal Oalaan CNie Cantar SI Miry Magdalen* Catholic Church. Maitland A ra . Altamonla Spimga SI Mary*a ukranlan Catholic Church, Z45 McCoy O r. Apupka CHRISTIAN First Chrlallan Church. I60T S Sanlord Ara Flral Cnrlilian Cnurch ol long.ood. I400EE Wlinamion Rd. Long.ood Caleb*anon Church Laka Mary, IZ* W la a a iia . A ra, Laka Mary Oraca Cnnalian Church. Wilaon Elamamary School iPaolal. 99S Orange Bird . Sanlord lakatriarr Chrlilian Church. Bear [aka Rd aljamikon Sanlord Chrlilian Church, T)0 Uptaia Rd Sanlord South Sami note Chrlilian Church, 300 W SR 4)4, Oriado CHRISTIAN BCICNCI Flral Church ol C h ill Sciential. STS Martham Woodi R d. Long.ood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Chilli, ISIZS Park Ara Church ol Chrlal al Laka Elian. U S Hrry IT 9Z N , Caiiaibarry Church ol Chnal, 400 Palm Spring* Dr. Allamonla Bgringi Church ol Chilli. Oanara Church ol Chrlal, Longwood Church ol Chrlal. W ITthSI Norlhilda Church ol Chnil. Fla Haren Or . Midland South Saminola Church ol Chnil, S4I0 laka Ho.all Nd CHURCH OF 0 0 0 Church ol Ood. SO) Hickory Ara Church ol Ood. SO) W ZZnd Bl Church ol Ood. Oviedo Church ol Qcd Honnaaa. Laka Monroa Church ol Ood Minion. Entarpnaa Church ol Ood. 140ZW tSIhBI Church ol Ood In Chrlal. Oyiado Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. ZS09 8 Elm Ara Church ol Ood ol Prophecy, I TO* 8 Paralmmon Ara Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. IB* S Canlral, Oriado Church ol Ood (7th Oay). Danone Community Canlar, Danone (Sun Room) flaacua Church ol Ood. 1700 W. DlhSl .Sanlord Ttut Church ol Ood. Z700 Ridgewood A re . Sanlord CONONIOATIONAL Congregational Chrlilian Church. Z40IS Park A ra , Sanlord EASTERN ORTMOOOX Eatlam Orlhodoa Cnurch. 81 Oaorgo, ZOOI Dylan Way. Midland Eattain Orlhodoa Church, 81. Blaron a ol O C A , IMS la ta Emma R d. longwcod Eaalam Orlhodoa Church, 81. John Onnodoa, ZT43 Country Dub R d. Sanlord EPISCOPAL Ail Ssnit [p u copal cnurch E OaBary A ra . Cnlarpnaa Chnil Epracopal Church, long.ood £put opal Church ol Iha N a . Coranart. ITS Tuatewiiie R d . Winter Spring* Ipricopal Church ol tha Raturraclion. ZS11 laaa Brantley Or. lon g.ood Holy Croa* (p ile opal Church. Para Are al llh S I, Sanlord SI Palara [pucopal Church. TOORinehart N d. laaa Mary SI N«chard'a Church. 8IS1 LaaaHo.all Rd. Wmiar Park The Church ol Ih* Ooud Shephard, M l laaa Ara . Maitland FOURSQUARE Comaratona Chrlilian Fallow thip. Laaa Mary Elementary Be hod. Comar lata Mary Bird A Country Dub R d . Laka Mary INTERDENOMINATIONAL Calrwy Cnrlllte! Canlar, 600 W llh SI .Sanlord N a . Harraal Chrlilian Falio.ahip. ZT90 Country Dub R d. Sanlord Northland Community Church. 630 Dog Track Rd. lon g.ood Oulrtach Delivertnca Canlar, ZZ3I Slpaa A ra . Sanlord JEWISH Bain Am Synagogua meeting al corner ol Band Lata and County Lina Hd . Wall 1-4 Tampia Shalom, IT4S Eltham Bird. Oaltona LUTHERAN Aacanaton Lutheran Church, Ovarbrook Dr, Caatalberry aood Shepherd l uthat an Church. IlC A . Z9IT Orundo Or (Hay M U ). Sanlord Holy Croat lutharan Chuich ol laka Mary. T60 Sun Or. laka Mary Lord ol Lila Lutheran Church. 39* Tuakmllia R d. Wlnlar Spring! Lulhaian Chuich ol Providence. Oallona Lutheran Church ol Ih* Radaamar, ZSZS Oak Ava MaiUah Lutharan Church. OddanDaya Or 4 H «y 1 TSZ. Caaaal berry SI Lukaa Lutharan Church. Rt IZS. Siavi* 81 Slaphan Lutharan Church. 1)1 lull W ol 14. lon g.ood METHODIST Bamall Undid Memorial Church. E OaBary Ava. Entarprtaa Oaar laka United Mai hod'll Chuich Bainal A M E. Church. Canaan Haighta Caaaalbarry Community Unilad Malhodial Chuich. Hwy 17 9Z al Pinay Ridga Rd . Caiiaibarry Chnil Unilad Malhodut Church. Tucker Or. Sunland Eilataa OaBary Community Malhodial Church. W Hlghbanka R d. OaBary Full Unilad Malhodial Church. 119 Park Ava Firal Malhodial Church ol Qanava Flral Malhodial Church ol Oviedo Oiaca Unilad Malhodial Church. 199 N Country Dub Rd. lake Mary Qranl Chapel A M E Church. Oviado Oakgrove Malhodut Church, Oviado Oalaan Malhodial Church, cor. ol Carpenlar S Murray S I. Oalaan Pionaar Malhodial Church, c d ol Wilbur Ava 1 Country Club R d, LAM Mify Sanlando Unilad Malhodial Chuich. SR 1)4 and 1-4, longwood SI Jamaa A M E . 9lh al Cypraaa SI Luka M 8 Church ol Cameron Dly, Inc. Betrdall oil SR 19 E. SI Mary's A M E Church. SR 415. Oalaan St Paul’a Malhodial Chuich. Oilaen ltd, Enlaiprlaa Sira!lord Memorial Church. 8 OaBary NA2ARENI Flral Church ol lha Najarana. ZS41 Sanlord Ava Oaneva Church ol lha Naiarana, 8R 18, Oanava Laka Mary Church ol lha Nararana. 1M ( . CryilN Lake A va, Laka Mary longwood Church ol lha Naiarana. Wayman 4 Jaktup A va. Longwood Maraham Wooda Church ol lha Naiarana. SR 14. )1| milk* W o il 4*1 lha Waklv* River PRI44TTIAIAN Oallona Praibylanan Cru.cn Holland Blvd 4 Aualm Are . Gallont Flral PratOylanan Church ol Laka Mary Firal Praabylanan Church. Oak Ava 4 3rd Si Flral Praabylanan Church ol OaBary. E Highland Markham Wood* Pittbyttritn Church, SZIO Markham Wood* Rd . Laaa Mary SI Andrew* Praabylarrtn Church. 991Z Bear lake Rd SI Marta Praabylanan Church. 1031 Palm Spring* Rd . Allamonla Bpringa Tuacawllia Praabylanan Church. 3*00 W SR IZS Oviado Upaaia Community Praabylanan Church, Uptaia Rd WakivaPraabylanan Church 211 Wativa Springe Lana. Longwood yVaalmlnialar Praabylanan Church, Rad Bug Rd. Caiiaibarry SEVENTH OAY ADVENTIST Foraal l* k * Seventh Oay Advanliil Church. Hwy 4)8. Foraal Cily Mara Hill Savanlh Oay Advannai Church. *01 E 2nd SI Sanlord Sanlord Savanih Oay Advanliil Churcn. 6*16 N Hwy IZT Savanlh Oay Advanliil Church. Midland Av* , Allamonla Spnnga Winlar Spring* Savanlh Oay Advanliil Church, SOS Mo** Nd OTHER CHURCHES All Finn Chapel. Camp Saminola Wakiva Park Rd Allan a A M E Church. Ollr* A IZlh Baardail Avenue Honnaaa Cnapai. Baardail Av* Chuiuota Community Church Church ol Jaaua Chnil ol lallar Oay Simla. Z)IS Park Ava ECKANKAR. TTOB>g TraaOr .Sulla 100. Longwood Family Churcn Chrlilian Canlar. 1644 Saminola Blvd .Caaaalbarry Flral Born Church ol tha living Ood. Midway Flral Church ol Chrlal. Sciantttl. Elkam Blvd 4 Vanua S I. Oallona Flral Panlacoalal Church ol Longwood Flral Panlacoalal Church ol Sanlord Full Ooapal Church ol Ood In Chrlal. 1ST* Jarry Ava . Sanlord Full Ooapal Tabernacle. ZTZI Counlry Dub Rd Oraca Bibla Church. Z*aa S Sanlord Ava Holy Trimly Church ol Ood In Chnil, 1611 Mangouillna Ava Kingdom Mall ol Jehovah a Wilnata. Laka Monro* Unll, I6SZW 3rd St laka Mary Community Cnurch. 101 N Counlry Club Nd . Laka Mary Ikkk Monro* Chapel, Orange Blvd . Ilka Monro* Ml Diva Holman Cnurch. Oak Hill Rd . Oalaan Neighborhood Alliance Church. )0I Markham Wood* Rd . Longwood Paola Waalayan Church. 6460 Waylid* O '. Sanlord Panlacoalal Open Bibla TaDarnacia. Ridgewood Ava oil ZSlhoppoaila Saminola High School Raitealloo Community Chuich. 6*16 N CR4ZT. Sanlord Rolling Him Moravian Churcn. SR 4)4. Longwood Sanlord Alllanc* Church. 1401 S Park Ava Sanlord Bibla Church. 3460 Sanlord Av* Second Church ol Ih* Living Ood, 342* Baardail Ava . Sanlord Si. Palka Serbian Orlhodoa Churcn. 1990 Laka Emma R d. longwood Tha Full Ooapal Church ol Our lord Jaaua Chrlal. Waihmgion S I . Canaan D ly Tha Salvation Army. TOOW Jam SI Tilumph. Tha Church ol tha Naw Age. IOC* W BlhSI Unilad Church ol Chnil. Allamonla Community Chapal. Allamonla Spnnga Unilad Chuich ol Chrlal Cnnitlin Failowahlp, 2*0 N Counlry Club nd . IfitO Mify U C 8 S Spiritual Canlra 12S A 8 Voluala Av* . comer ol Drava* 4 Voluala A va . Orange Cily J �8 8 - S a n lo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y , M ay 27. 1094 INTHBCIRCU IT COURT OF THK 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 4) 1744 CA It l THE FIRST SAVINGS DANK, FSB, lormarly known *| P in t Federal Saving) and Loan Alto viallon of South Carolina, n/k/a >oulii«rn National Dank ol South Carolina, Pialntlll VI. DALE E FOWLER.at a l , Defendants AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foractoture dated November II. IN I. and Order dated May >4. IW4. and entered In Cate No I I I F I I CA 14 L ol the Circuit Court ol the IITH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM IN O L E C o u n ty. F lo r id a , wherein THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK. FSB. lor marly known at Flrtl Federal Saving) and Loan Attoclallon ol South Carolina. n/k/a Southern National Bank ot South Carolina. Pialntlll. and DALE E. FOWLER, al al.. are defendant). I will tall lo the hlghetl bidder lor cath at the Weil Front Door ol the Seminole County Courlhoute, Sanlord. Florida, al (he hour ol 11:00 a m , on June II, Itf4. the following detcrlbed property at tat forth in told Summary Final Judgment, to will Lot Tf. CAST CAMDEN, a tubdlvltlon according to the plal lhereof at recorded In Plat Book 70. Paget 17, ae, and It. Public Record! of Seminole County. Florida DATED thlt » l h day ol May. Itt4. Mary anne Marta Clerk Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jetewlc Deputy Clerk Publish May 17 A June 1 Itt4 OER Tit IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. C A lE N O .tM IIIC A '1 4 -B CITIZENS FIO ELITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, a Kentucky Banking Corporation, d'b/a PNC MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff. vt. JOSEPH FIELDS. E T A L . Detendantltl. AME NO ED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ot Forecloture dated October 11, ttt4, and Order dated May IT, 1114. and entered in Cate No t ] I Its CA 14 E ol lha Circuit Courl ol the llth Judicial Circuit In and lor Semi note County, Florida wherein CITIZENS F ID E LIT Y BANK ANO TRUST CO M PA N Y, a Kentucky Banking Corporation, d/b/a PNC MORTOAQE COM PAN Y. and JOSEPH FIELDS. ET AL.. are Oelondentt,’ I will tell to the hlghetl bidder ter cath at the W et! Front Door ot the Seminole County Court houta, Sanlord, Florida, at 11.00 o'clock A M on the 14th day ot June. 1)04, the tel lowing do tertbad property at tat forth In tald Summary Final Judgment, lo wit. Lot U. ACAOEMY MANOR UNIT TWO. occsrding to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plot Book la. Page 14. Public Rec ordt ot Seminole County, Flor Ida Together with all tlruclurai and Improyamenlt now and hereafter on tald land, and lha rent), Itiuat. and prolllt ol lha above detcrlbed properly, and all fltlu rtt now or hertaller alleched to or uted In connec lion with Ihe premltet herein detcrlbed and in addition lo any houtahold appliance), which are. and lha 11 be deemed lo be Datum and part ol tha really OATEO thlt llth day ot May, 1444 MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk, Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: May TO. IT, 1*44 DER III IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOi 44 lif-C A 14 E C E S A R V O C A M P O and PE RLITA OCAMPO, hi) wile, Pialntlll), vi. ANDREW LENIIARDT, JR , Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION ICanttrectlve Service! TO ANDREWLENHARDT, JR. lsao Tutcaloeta Trail Mallland. Flor Ida 11TII YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED Dial a Complaint to Quiet TltN hat been tiled and com menced In thlt Court and you are required to terve a copy ol your written antwer and da lentas. It any, to II on Pialntlll). C E S A R V. O C A M P O and PE R LITA OCAMPO, hit wile, w h o t t a d d r a t t l i TSOI Woodglede Cove. Winter Park. Florida H7T1. and lo Ilia lha original with lha CNrk of the above ttyled Courl within 10 day* alter the lin t publication tth arw lM a datault will be entered lor Ihe relHI prayed lor In the Complaint Thlt notice shall bo published one* each week far fwo contac u fiv e w e e k ) In Ihe Sanlord Herald WITNESS my hand and the tael of u id Courl af Sanford, Florida, on lha llth day ol May. 1444 (SEAL) M ARY ANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Ruth King A ) Deputy CNrk Publlth: May TO, IT. 1444 DER I f f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FT H B E IO H TE IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CRIMINAL CASE NO.i L44-II44-CPA ICSO INCIDENT NO., sxieseaei IN R E : FORFEITURE OF «MM HANDGUN. FABRIQUE DENATIONAL 44X771: 11.570 00U S CURRENCY; 117100U S CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCBIDINO TO: Ivan Cabrera . 541 Northweitarn Avenue Altamonte Spring). Florida » ? 14 and all othtrt who claim an I n la r a t l In th e fo llo w in g properly IM M HANDGUN. FABRI QUE DENATIONAL 44X711; 11.570 00 U S CU RREN CY U7100U S. CURRENCY Donald P. Etllnger, ol the Seminole County Sheriff) Of Ilea. Seminole Counly. Florida, through hit oil leer i. Invasttg* ton or agenlt. tatted the above property on April If, I f f ) , al or near 541 Northwettern Avenue. Altamonte Spring). SemlnoN County. Florida, and I) pret antty holding told property tor the purpoaa ol forfeiture pwrsu ant to Section) o n toi 7*4. Flor Ma Statute), and will REQUEST that on Honorable Judge C irc u it Court.I. E igh teen th J u d icial C ircu it, la m la a l* County, Florida, find probable ceuie that lha above property thould be lor tailed to the above agency. You will be ten I a copy ol tha Order finding Probable Ceute once It I) ilgned by the Judge and It will advlte you how and whan to retpond lo thlt requetf lor lorltilurt I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a true and correct copy ol (hit Notice wat tent to the above nam ed a d d r e t t e t by U.S. certified mall, return receipt requetled, thlt 17th day ol May. 1F04. M AR YAN N KLEIN LEGAL COUNSEL Florida Bar No.: 4!)*Jt SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFF ICE 114) llth Street Sanford. Florida 11771 t i f f Telephone: («7J 1)0 4471 Car tilled Receipt IP544 1 0 1 ») Publlth: May 11,17 1 June 1,1. me D E R -1 7 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cefetnfy C«h*x cryptogrime we creeled Item quetekone by lamsut people pact and preeeni Each tetter n r e ctphet stands lor tnotwr redeye due J equate K ‘ YD A KZ AKYOCE, QBZ DHA V8A A KZT AP EWKZOZ OT XBHFZWAE YOXHBAQDA (BZAYBZZ) 71— Legal N o tices Legal N o tices HL YOXHBAQDA, OBZ AH OZ.‘ — WKQBRZE J I 8 B Q D A. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "I’d Ilka to work a llttla lo s t ‘ c r u m l‘m ggtlJng tlrad, but I don't qulta know how to •lop." — W hoopi Goldberg O FF T H E LE A S H ® by W .B . Park 323-5176 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611____________ 831-9993 HOURS 8:00 A.M. ■ 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY _______ 744W. lifts St. ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 1114*14 e r l l M W PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 c o n s tc u llv t l i m n AGENTS-NEAL ESTATE! 57* a lint 7 co n ttc u llv e t lm a i----------------70* • lint 3 c o r a K u llv f llm t i 81* a llna 1 lim a _________________________ 11.18 • Una R o ftt a n par M tut, h t f f d on 3 tints » 3 U n t « Minimum Nothing tucceedl Ilka luccm . We’re well Into our Vd itecedo ol training tucctttlul agentt No license I ........... W ellhelp! WATSON REALTYCORP realto rs m im A ll POSITIONS Apply In person Ills Orlando Ave Dunk in Donutt 11am 7pm _____ 2 1 — P e r s o n a l s ADOPTIONS Free medical care, trenipor tallon, countellng. private doctor plut living eapemet Bar 41)7111 Claarwater A Harney JehnFrttkc t.....I *5* 417 MX OENTLEMEN. Looking tor re taxation? Looking tor tight touch body rubtT Dating? Per nett Look no further Call Diamond Mina Enterfalnman! X7 1417)40 Now Hiring 23— Lo s T a~ F ound OFOUND DOO RULE Pari chow, Sankerdarea » i m 55—Buslnen Opportunity PAPER ROUTE Sentinel. Sen lord area No collection) Orowth Mutt toll 111 MI4QVQS TAKE CONTROLI You can be In charge of your future! Sal your own goal), work your own hour), earn at much at you want t i t Billlcn. Wall etlebllthed W ttl Coett com pany Hare') your chance lo gal In early I'll ihow you how Call today. Sheryl _________ IX7IM4YI54 VENOINO ROUTE: Tired al get rich qukk dealt? Wanl a goad, tedd. real butlnett T We tot HI priced la tell APPUERSS11 HR We train local work __________ 41147) 4771_________ ASSEMBLERS Longwood company teaks hand mall processors No *■ per lens e necessary 11 par hour Never a leal Hdip Ptnoangf, 1H K U AVON predectvIAM Earn to »> No door'door P T/ F T lend! l i t 1141/14804401140 * DRIVER WANTED * Fell lima Melt ham tala modal econo vohtcfe tee local voONto. C*ftB5H401 »H CARVER ~ 2 3 ^ ~ S p e c la l N o t lc a s FEMALE Id help with driving and g a l from Sanlord to Tenn Rat ) Leaving */IO M l 4141 27—Nurttry 4 C h ild C a r# CHILD CARE Laka Alary Bird area M alt or femala. I y n A k O .M frfttld fltl.M l 'to) DBBARV AREA. F/T opening) tor 1 Ini./I tod In a loving, Itarnlng, imoka frae env Fenced yard. pet). Near I 4 Real rale* Rail upon rgg Call evei 407 eat raja_________ 45— L a fla T S a r v Ic a t a LEOAL PNOTOORAPHY a Reaionabie rate) c * » n in e s 47— T r a v i l WANTED; Oheili and Oebtint Join U) for a Haunting gaod lima an our I night Halloween crulie on the Zenith itarttng Oct i f Call Jackie at G o Travel 407 1)1*411 Legal N o tices Heliceel Sheriffs Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that cartam Writ ol Eiacullon timed out ol and under the leal ol lha Circuit Court of Seminole County, Flor Ida. Cava m ifO tC A U L upon a IInal jwdgmtnl rendered In the atortsald Court an the 1III day ol March A D I f f 4. in that certain cate entitled ANN B. HAYNES. Pialntlll w FIRST B A P T IS T CHURCH M AR K HAM WOODS. INC and W ROBERT PARKER. Defendant which atereietd Writ ol Cu cu Han wat delivered la ma a i Sheriff al Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon oil the ilp il. title and Intaratl ot the defendant. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MARKHAM WOOOS. INC . in and to the (allowing detcrlbed property, tald proper ty being located In Seminole County. Florida more perllcu lerly detcrlbed at follow) ALL RIGHT. TITLE AND INTEREST OF THE DEFEN DANTS IN THE FOLLOWINO DESCRIBED REAL PROPER TY TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH. RANGE I f EAST RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 41. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR IDA STREET AOORESS 5400 M AR K H A M WOODS ROAD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA and tha underiigned a t Sharllf ol Seminole Counly, Florida, will at 11:00 A M . on lha loth day ol June A D 1*44, oiler lor kale and tall lo Ihe hlghetl bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTINO LIENS, al tha Front (W ettl Door, al tha iltp t. ol tha Saminolo County Court houta In Sanlord. Florida, Ihe above detcrlbed property. That told tala I) being made lo talltfy the term) of thlt Writ of Elocution Donald F. Etllnger. Sharllf Seminole County, Florida NOTICE REOARDING THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H DIS ABIITIES ACT OF IffO. PE R ­ SONS WITH A D ISABILITY N E E D IN G S P E C IA L AC COMMOOATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING S H O U L D C O N T A C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF THE S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . E N ­ FO R C E A B LE W R ITS SEC­ TIO N , 1141 IIT H STREET, S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING. TELE PHONE: 1407} 1)0 5440. TTD 14071 DU. Publlthed; May 10. 17, Juno 1, 10. SALE DATE JUNE »th . DER-in IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IH AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NOi 44-1541 DR n F IN RE: T H E M A R R IA G E O F : M ild r e d O . C o o k ) Petitioner/Wile, and J o h n E . C o o k ). S r. Ratpondanl/Hutband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOHN E COOKS. Sr. Rftpondanl/Hutband YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Oltiolullon ol Mar­ riage hat been Iliad again)! you. You are required lo terve a copy ol your written defantet. II any, lo Ihe action on Palillonar't attorney, w hole name and addratt It Richard O. Oavlton 140) Haa Avenue, Tallahaiiee, Florida )1)Q), on or before June 14, I f f 4, and Ilia lha original with the Clerk ol Ihit Court, either before tervlce on PollHonor') attorney or Immodlalely thereafter; olherwlta a lodg­ ment will be entered for lha relialdamandfd In Iht petition. WITNESS my hand and lha teal of thlt Courl on thlt 14th dayofM ay. Iff4. Mary anna M o r te CLeRKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT Famed for their aurefooledness in the Alps, mountain goats have trouble on the Arizona flatlands. EMPLOYMENT C L A S S IF IE D A D S CLASSIFIED DEPT Help W a n t# d B y : S h a ro n d a Laved W y n n D e p u ty C le rk Publ u b llt h t May 17 A June 1, 10, 1ff4 DER 111 WANTED Partner lo mvatl in the awning A canopy huqlneti L o w m o n ey lo r a v a r y lucrative but met) 40*1*4 tua T o t e r m m e a t lo c u s to m e rs a t b u t t * l W ill tr a m A p p ly 1 4 P M . H o lid a y H o u se R e tte u r a n i, H w y 17 41 n e a r L a ta M a r y A d r u g tre e w o rk p la c e 41— M o iw y lo L w d CASHIERS KEEP DRIVING M O STILL GET THE MONEY! A ll s h ifts a v a lla b ia E s p e ri tn c a p r e fe r r e d A p p ly Fuse E ■p re s s M a r l lo o t S F t in c h A v e All you need It your title Jack Diamond for appointment 71— H e I p W a n te d WANTED ttt people lo lota weight now I No willpower r e q u ir e d )00X n atural Doctor recommended I4BX guaranteed__________ 15) WO) ADVERTISING M U S IMMEDIATE OPENING The Sanlord Herald ft now hiring for (ha petiMen af Classified Display Account Representative Duties will include servicing current ac Count) and tat'cltlng new »< count) Salary plut com minion, mileage end health benefit) Prior M tales and af layout taper lance a plut prior eaperlence calling on car dealership) desirable Please tend or lae resume to n o H French Ave IHwy 17411 Sanlord. F L )17M F a t. 407 i n *401 or c a ll tha A d v e r tis in g M a n a ger 407 ] » M il IN THE CIECUST COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CASE NO.: OO-ltoOCPA SCSO INCIDENT NO. i 44411)5040 INRE FORFEITURE OF lff4CHRYSLER LCBARON VlN rlOnCSfClGGlIUTO NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCEEOINO TO Thao A Henry 40 Avalon Court Cettelberry. Florida >7707 and all olhart who claim an In te r e s t In the fo llo w in g properly i 1M4CHRYSLER LEHARON. VIN(1C1BCUEIGG111170 Donald F. Etllnger. of the Seminose County S h eriff) Ot lice. Seminole County. Florida, through his officers. Investig* tort or agent), telted the above property on April I f . Iff), al or near State Road 415 and Anchor Road, Al lemon le Springs, Sami note County, Florida, and It presently holding tald property lor the purpose ol forfeiture purtuant to Section) 4H.7BI-704, Florida Slalutai. and will RE QUEST that an Honorable Judge ol Ihe Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County, Florida, find probable causa that lha above property thould bo forfeited lo the above agency. You will bo tent a copy of tha Order finding Probable Cause once II It signed by Ihe Judge and II will advise you how end when lo retpond lo thlt request tor forfeiture. I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a true and correct copy of this Notice wat sent to the above nam ed a d d r e t t e t by U.S. certified mall, return receipt requested. Hilt 17th day ol May. 1ff4. M AR YAN N KLEIN LEGAL COUNSEL Florida Bar No : 5 t » l f SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'tOFFICE 1141Xlh Stroel Sanford, Florida 11771 O f f Telephone: (407)110 5571 Cert Ilied Receipt (P15J 4 » 110 Publlth: May li, 17 A June t, 1. 1444 DER17I Saturday A Sunday Corner ol 3rd A Elm ESTATE SALE Furniture, appliance), tool), cloth e), household Iftm i. Friday and Saturday, ilarts al 7am. 114 Cllrut Drive, Sanlord GARAGE SALE AND CHICKEN BARBECUE S a tu r d a y , l:1 0 * m - l: 1 0 p m . K l d t c lo th in g , o d d i a n d t n d i . a n d lo t a o f H u f f . F lr a t N a t a r e n * C h u r c h S a n fo rd , 1511 S t a n f o r d A r e .____________ WE NEED WORKERS Dally work, dally pay Report I X Am, 1*0) Park Oftv*. Sanford, or celt I X 7X1. ask ______ tor Bob alter 1 Pm HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR M utt have housekeeping 'supervisor experience in a healthcare tailing Knowledge ot O R R A and OSHA ra quiremants highly desirable Drug free work place Apply within Dthary Manor 44 N. Hwy 17 41 D5hary.FI __________ X 75X4415_________ LABORERS NEEDED Skilled and unskilled Day) Call between l ) S P R IH T S T A P F IM O .W X II LANDSCAPERS Futl time SPRINKLER STS. INSTALLER Experienced S00 LAYERS He experfence required CALL W H IM ________ LAUNDRY ATTENDANT ' DCMTAL ASSISTANT Experienced erpended dui-es Assistant needed tor mult! ditclpllnary surgical and pro a t h o llc r e c o n s t r u c t iv e practice Energetic individual with strong Individual and team skills, willing m go lha astro mile, a mutt Salary and benefits commensurate with o »parlance 40477)4)15 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Dynamic eiperlenced. indi victual needed tor multi dis Opltnery office Scheduling, collection, insurance phone Skill), recall, patient relations and comupter literacy a mutt Those with denial experience need only apply Salary com mpnturate with experience Availabia immediattaly )P4 m urn DISHWASHER 1 4PM, Holiday House Hesleurenf. Hwy If tj near Lake M ary A drug tree workplace DISPATCHER WANTE0 Fell time tor h petit. Matt have I area. Cod44MWI________ DRIVERS REEMD A 0 CARRIERS. Tavaret. FI, a wed ettehiished OPd drew mg CerWnss PSerewe**ee#d company oilers you: P lie lo 14c per mile * # Up 10 11.000 ml per mo • Stop OH Pay o Unloading Pay O Vacation Pay O Safety A Performance Bonus e Spouse Riding P-ogrem a Average T rip ) ?Deyt o Late Model Conventional Tractors II you have 1 year) tractor trailer, o r It and snow and lea a spar tone a pi ut a good dr 11 mg record, call: _________ 1444*7440)0________ 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 71— H E i p W a n t t d ____ SHEET METAL MECHANIC MAIDS Pottlbl* training avallabia Call 774 X14_________ Join S*rvk*M*ld and be hare every day with high quality work end you can earn tha right lo work Iror.i home Our lenders average 1700 plut * week II you have worked lor other maid service) call today and you can start tomorrow I 111 5141 SUBWAY/HANOYWAY Exporienca gtiwth with us as a H andy W ey/S u bw ay associate Patt/Full Tima potiliont avatlebl* Customer oriented Individual) are *n tour aged lo apply In perton at tha Handy way located at 4111 Orange Blvd . Lake Monroe or mall rasume'apphtAUan lo Handy Way. I l l Semoran Commerce PI . Suita !4t, Apopka FL »7 0 ) _ E E O M / F / H / V _________ M E D IC A L HELPI E * p a r l* n c * d w p h a lit ir y person Call tor appl M l a**4 LPN 11PM fAM thltt Tull Hm* Apply in parson At Lakevlew Nurni'g Center *14 E Second Sheet, tan lord PANEL SAW OPERATOR TELEMARKETERS For computer Il*d panel saw Experience required Im mediate opening 114*144 ___ At Olan M ill) Portrait Studio) Great opportunity tor Mnlor cltiiens. homemaker). 4 )*u dents Pert lima hours, tarn IJpm 4 4pm epm It you have personality plus 4 you Ilka to talk on tha phone you're the person we're looking tori Call Meryl i l l ) ) 4141 ______ _ FOE M/F PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Some experience preferred Send return* to Blind Box 1100. C/O Sanlord Herald PO Box leaf. Sanlord FL 11771 RECCPTIONIST/SECRETARY TELEMARKETING P/T In attic* mgmt req 10am 4yvn 511) hr YOUTH COUNSELOR National Mtg hat several opening* on III aggressive totomarkefing staff W* otter lull training and benefit) Starling pay Is 57 M per hr Experience preferred Call Ms Baker. Man Frl 45 (X 7I5IM 75I Needed lor summer camp program Saturday) *amlpm Sand remma and i s f l t e i STA Learning Canter, lac., PO ■ta IX, laniard, FI W77141X SAUS TRAINEE/ CUSTOMER SERVICE REP TRUCK DRIVER WANTED A I um In m um and v i n y l * . huttorn Lax Screen Cam pany )44 Silver Laka Drive____ OTR experience Produce exp Claw A COL Call 777 d »7 ____ WELDER S IC U N ITY O FFIC E # J 4h training Armed k unarmed >r antty t Aseat Be 4X4 Purged, p ip * and tubing M ild e r needed C*IIUI44M MAI'S UPHOLSTERY MEDICAL CNA Openings lor all thilts Ptoata apply In person HMIhaven HeeHhcar* Center 4ia Mellenvill* Ax* __________ lantord___________ M E D IC A L Old CoiKstry I NEW RESTAURANT OPENINCJ StaiUnn W ujjc* U p T » $6.25 A n H o u r S in c e I‘ Xx'J C ra c k e r il a n v l has been NURSING ASSISTANT All shifts Full time and part time Only Ihexa having tape xtoxtc* at a Hurlmg Astttlent in tong to m car* and being able ta show proof ot rogittre lion to take the course ox c h a lle n g e Ihe le st upon appn< etnm theu>d epp'y Mutt be certified no later than *0 dart alter hut Drug Ire* workplec* Dxbety Manor M N Hwy I f * ) D*bery. FI __________X I 4*5*415_________ MEDICAL RN MANAGER Full time 7 1 thill weekends X I Experience in an acute car* letting and management highly drtirabto Cam* and be a pert X the changing irond m long to m care Salary da pendant uponaxpertone* J*YfYN EtVSft# t d ile d ic a ie d to p n iv u lm K the h if(h esi q u a lity Itknl and g ift m e rch a n d ise In ou r restaurants and g ) f l shops W e rcssard (te o p le w h o take pride in b e in g the best. • f t it it k w c / S a la is A rts a n te m e m IT xn • IlcxIitvl ilr/ lV n u l Insutamr x f*4hl W a tliY i • Krtltnncitt/Sav myv fT*n » l-jhptnye* Assistanct I’fc’jttarri • I mptoyre Meal Diwriunt • l)t m will I’u i i h i K I’tali • i:m p4o)t« Suck ITuvluvr lie n Im m e d ia te F u ll/ llm - lim c O p e n in g s • H u il/ I Im fn i f i r i n g p r o p e r I I ) f o r 1 -9 F o r m LPN t hx#gtl lime and part time I and II hour thlftt available Good leadership skill) e mutt ON » and G P N 't with previous leadership experience alto tnceuraged lo apply Drug fra* workplace Apply in per ton Dxbary Manor 50 N Hwy 17 SI Dxbary. FI M l 544 4414 • C ooks • W a ile r/W a llrtn • D bhw ashtn • C ashkr/C Ift Shop • Nighl Porter S A N F O H I) 1-4 At S l u l c IL t iu fc 4 6 C a l l (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -1 0 2 0 In d u y f o r a n a p p o in lin i'n l. MON. - SAT. 8:30 AM •5 PM A n IU|u a I O pportunity L m p lo> rr M;1 “ DRIVERS WANTED Qstalllsed eep produce hauler Long distance COL required Clean MVR Call lor apptka Hon- 407 D0H40 SAmSPm DRYWAU PATCH PERSON " Experienced only need apply FatlCPth lor right person IH 4M5 leave message e a r n taam/iaaae Per. Month. II yea have tear age call) 741)714 )4hr, rec. msa. EXP INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Mon Thurt. 4k) hr work day) Pd holiday A vacation Apply ali 5ais Dal. liae Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanlord 111X14 FLOOR CLEANER Slrlpper/waetr, Pari lima Lola hours liPm-AAm. Apply In per tom Debary Manor 50 N. Hwy 17 41 Debary, FI __________ 457-5544414_________ FRONT OESK ' Doctor with two olflcet, De none and Daland. hai an Immediate opening. Position raqulrtt al feetl I yrt. In GYN off lew. with toper lence of Iron! desk and Insurance billing. Good salary. Call tar an ap­ pointment to t spiere this ep pert unity at 447-174 511■ FUN JUNK 717 Bavlar Rd., Sanlord. Thurtday Frldey-Saturdey. ■ •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garage tala ad by 11 noon on Tuetday and laka advantage ol our ip tc la l garaga tale ad prlcall Call Claitlllednow lor dalallil 322-2611 ESTATE SAU RAINOR SHINE L o t t o l a n t lq u a t and glatswara, plenty el other furniture., houthold llemi, oflice aqulp. Including cumpular, cm kitchen appll't., children llem i and lot) more. 47, Saturday and Sunday 1400 Holly Ave., Sanford Far com m ercial cleaning company Downtown Sanlord arte. Good salary. Call be tween 4AM 5PM M ) >171 N ee ds d e p e n d a b le p a rt tim e h e lp S e v e ra l p e tit io n ) a v a il a b le C a ll lo r a p p o ln tm e n l _____________4)41141_____________ CLEANED H0USEI A EH al Everything | Saturday only, 4am. Rear ol 4)1 S. Elliott Avg ~ f u u t im T supervisors Caewartial UeeRry Sank* ______ laniard H I ASM ____ TH IS W EEK 'S A MOVING SALE EXPERIENCED COOKS Need lor Sanlord area AM l> PM shifts Institutional Apply at: IMS. Hally Av*. S a n lo rd » > 4114 P a r i lim a fx p a r la n c a d Wash/Dryr Fold Apply Seminal* Canter Laudramat (Welmart F la t) I • 15*1 Otfaada Or, Saatord Apply Legal N o tic e 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d SiturdiT'Sundijf-Mandiy S a n fo rd , H id d e n L a k e s . )04 T a ll P in e L a n g . 4-7, P la n e , a n tiq u e ), i p o r t t c a rd s , b a rb e d w ir e , h o u th o ld lle m i , lo y t , b o o k ), a le . M o v in g a lt e r I ) y e a rs a n d n e v e r h a d a t a to I Something lor everyone. SATURDAY ONLY Nice clothing, lewlery, purttt. utility Irallar. mltc lltmt. 1004 Washington Av*. Sanlord 4-7. YARD/F0RCH SALE 414 Magnolia A ve. Friend M . . Nolle# FLORIDA STATE RBOUIRES all contractor* be registered or certified To verify a stata c o n tra c to rs llc a n ia c a ll I loo >41 7)40 Occupational License) are raqulrad by tha county and can be verified by calling n i l IX. ext. 74)7 A d d itio n s A R tm o d tlln g RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum. Fram ing, Drywall, Doori, Rooting, Concrete. n )4 t n 5.0. Eellnt, CECJ1XX RESIDENTIAL RIMODBLINQ Carpentry, painting, aluml num soffit work. CGCAO5I10 m t lM b e le r e 4pm Air Conditioning SHERMAN'S AUTO REPAIR Coldail air In town. Auto 4 truck air conditioning system* repaired or Initallad. Fra* *)t. M y ri experience )H 7004 BUILDERS ol custom eanoples, carports, windows 4 patio awnings. Highest of quality. Fra* ostlmat*). X 7 144 SIX C a r p tt/1 n«t# N ation CA R PE T-M ILL DIRECT Rig Disceunls Famous Brands First Ouallty, Tap llna. S la in m a s to r, S axonies. Trackless. Sculptures i f at Installed. Commercial level loop* 5) 44 yd. x r 11*4444 W L' S H O W U P QUALITY CLEANINO Indiana businati relocated to Florid*, IB yr» exp Excel, red. Very nL eWt To hr kta FDoler Yp tao uy...A l t '1 ^ rrt^tb\rjnm tn nttto_ C o n c re te _______ CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Weyn* Beal. I Man Quality Opera ttor USb 1114/415-1541________ QUALITY CONCRETE WORK. 15 years axp. Reasonable Lie./Ins in -ta x E le c tr ic a l M A S T E R E LE C T R IC IA N . Rapalr-addltlon, comm/rei. Llc/lns IER000414] Jll 4471 2E!E HARDWOOD FLOORINO Instill Sanding Finishing TOM OLSEN C a ll C ln e .m e .1 ? 3 2 2 ^ 2 6 t1 i Lawn S a rv lc a R A N O Y’ I Q UALITY LAWN Comptel* pro cara tinea lfM Clean ups, hauling 1110714 TOM 4 JEFF'S LAWN CARE Rat /Comm., dependable, lov rates I Fra* est......... .1)0 TON P a in tin g * DAVIS4 SON PAINTINO. Free estimates. 10 yrs exp. ____________>1544*1 _________ P A IN T IN O , paper hanging, pressure washing and dry wall repair. Free est M l lire I lt>-414 m 7 P re s s u re C le a n in g H o m e Im p r o v a m a n t AMICK Custom Woodcraft 4 D n ig n . S p e d a lliln g Ini Shelving, Cabinets. Furniture. Reconditioning, Rollnlthlng. 4 General Carpentry 774-MU CARPENTER All klnde ol home repairs, painting 4 ceramic lilt. Richard Gross..... 7)1-14711 S 4 O Bnltrprlset Trim, paint log, handyman services Llc'd 4 Ins'd. For lha host quota In town call today! 471-4)41 ABSOLUTE Carpentry: trim, metal studs, restoration work, drywall, doori. tiding, dseks, porch*) Llc/lns I11-X47 £ # r p # t C lE anlng RITE-WAY ............... G a in in g S a rv lc a (S#rp#niry‘ S A M ’ S C A R P E T C L E A N IN G ptui stria and hull Hears. Rstldenllil/com m arclaf 14 hr). 7141141, beeper 4X0541 H o m e Im p r o v a m a n t AFFORDABLE HOME Raped Dependable All phasas Call tor Freeest Michael H i riot AL DOES IT ALU F ix It r ig h t a t a p r ic e y o u ca n a ffo rd . L lc 'd / ln s . F r o m t l a r t to lin ls h C a rp e n try , p lu m b ­ in g , o ls c lr lc a l. a n d ru o lln g iv e s 1 ) y r s o l o ip e r ltn c a . N o |o b to o b ig o r s m a ll. C a ll 114-MMar m -4 iii 14 haurs HOME 4 OFFICE REPAIRS. E le c tr ic , p lu m b in g , A /C r e ­ p a ir s . D o o rs , w in d o w ) , s c re e n s , c o ll , ta n s , w a t e r h e a le r s , c a r p e n t r y , d o c k s , c u s to m tu rn ., w o o d w o rk . A ll a t afford*Mo prlcoil X4-1U5 DUN RITEi Clean drlvwways, roots, pool dock), w olks, houses. Free est. >]| e in p tfo lo g ra p K y * ■ B A C H , S p o rts i n d W edding s. Ahobll equip uniquepricing. For Intocall » 4 400) S w im m in g Pool S e r v ic e /fite p a lr W EEKLY SERVICE from ||J mo. Cham flit*pool Sarvlco ««:777l RobartShoam.*., TreeS e rv ic e " InT *VC- Lie s, L *l the ProlHlIonals do If '■ Fra* estimates.......... > » Ad ver ti se Your Business Every Day F o r As L o w As $ 4 5 P e r M o n t h . Cal l C l a s s i f i e d , 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �S an fo rd H a ro ld . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - F rid a y . M ay 27. 1994 • 7 B 71— H e lp W a n te d W ANTED CARPENTERS *r Carpenter Helper*. Mutl have own Irentporlellon No coll* Atlor »P M 74* **St WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR H E LP NEED ED ) Bonu* tor driver* All thill) evAllobto Doily pay. no It* Report ready to work S-Ram. Indutfrlal Labor Svc.. I t l ) FronchAv No phono call. 91— A p a r tm e n ts / H ouse to S h are HOME TO SHARE. Otlaan. lurnuhed Single or older couple. tlOtwk i n 4IM 9 3 - R o o m s fo r R e n t A QUIET, CLEAN RM in Son lord Kitchen A phone uw. coin laundry 171B up ) ! « e tll CARLE TV, pten*. kil prlv Non drinking, mature mol* pref S7lwk IM depIJi lr*e CLEAN BOOMS, tingle tlerlln , SM/wk K itchen, phene, laundry, video gem **, oil lire#! parking 274 44)) FU RNISH ED ROOM, aloe., A/C micro, hot pieto. doubt* •ink. lobto. ted. felling Ian* All util turn 1*1* Magnolia. Sanlord Call M l 47*1 PRIVATE ENTRANCE, refrtg eretor. mi<row*e*. color hr. *fl tlreol perking, ond mold M fvko »)* a a t ROOM FOR RENT Light kileh •n prleiliog, 1*1 and loti Mature edullprel 774 1*** 1 ANFORD LAKEFRONT Ciom to La** Mary Mature lemai* p rele rra d M atter bdrm. prtrale bath tllcten priy cable B pten* Furnnted or unlurni*te d 77P01H 1 4N F 0R 0 W o/drg people Why pay M much lor e room •ten you can have teller tor te 'l ite p rK e f Check iloufi Ml «*•• IAN*OROQu>*i /lee- .cr-.r•ent MnIIary, tecurt detir* b-r >eom tf| **** f7 - A p a r t m e n t s F u rn ish e d / R e n t dona An rental and real *«■*•* e j.e rl,Mmeni, art tubleel to <te Federal Fair H*u*.ng Act •hith m ate* It Illegal la ed.erliM any preference Irm 'etien or d iierlm ln e tio n t «es#*l or rate c»4or. r«ifft«ft M i. t#mii Ai itafut pr or i f ‘Vs 9 9 -A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t SANFORD, Oak Aea. 1 bdrm. 1 bath t41)/mo. Itfandlatt 170144! tr *41 1)7! VILLA 1/1. 1car gar. w ' opener Screened room, wetter,dryer Inc S4M *04 T7) 7S4I alter tom SANFOXD 1 BDRM 1171-mo plutdepoill Nopal, in m m 1 BEDROOM FREE MONTH SPECIALI 7 bdrm, B attic evoll Cell Jerry. Ml 44)0 1/2 MONTH TREEIf I Bdrm./I Bath 1 1 ) }* )* SHINANOOAH APARTMENTS 1 BDRM | BATH 4pl available !/t|/*4 CHBA, tlackable waiter and dryer oil kltcten applloncot 147) M l 1011 103— H ouses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t ATTRACTIVE M l w/Flo rm . Iplc heel'olr Avail 4/1 447) plu4dep *4opo*t Ml 04*4 COUNIY CLUB Ibdrm j bath tom rm . Iplc , C/HA. carpal, fenced yard U71/me 17) 7747 OONT RENT when you con ownl MUD homo* bonk loro doture,. and more A* low a, 4)00down All area,' Alllton Molro Grove 74) 1771 LAKE HARNEY WATERFRONT 1 bdrm. 1 bath manufactured houM For M l* **) ♦** or root *4)4/mo 447 71* 4447 RENT WITH OPTION Pitecr. , 1 1/1 pool horn# fenced M l) mo 'll lot* Ac. 171 Oil* IAN/ONO 2 bdrm, ) h b«th Uhttronl house US0 mo 121 fOOi SANFORD 7 bd>m 1 hath rent H/A. carpal l.k , wovel 1 yr too«dS4IS/md*g»l4S ) « t l SANFORD 7 BDRM 1 ' , BATH S47)/m* plu, depotil Nop**, OT 1 UJ S t e n s t r o m R e n ta ls dSUNLAND 1/1 • lemily rm. pool CMA I4>l rn oU U uc • SANFORD l/l epl * - trr porch Iplc M il mo * 1 1 1 uc • 1ANFO RO l/ l 1 7 tlory duple, C/HA 14)0 ma I I U i k Slawttrom Raalty. Irx We Manage you* Weme. IT) )**) AWercPM II* i *** 1 BEDROOM. | bath rent ri A family rm Only 1)00 down! Alu» l bdrm I bam a .ail able A m ateuf our HUOhomotl Why rent? THE MILKMAN GROUP INC Rarlter Ml t i l l 1/4 BOMM HOMf loot'** *or 4 pood femnp e»i»n re f«fth (»t C HA fem up »uur*i lemed yard 1144 mo It ) M l) iF f i c iI N C V . (BFpff bitadt. sppn L e»9»9r ^4-d 1390 mo 105— D u p le x T r lp lo x / Rent I AORM. kitchen porch **) wk UW dep 1 kodroom *74) mo 1700 dep Pel* oo 174 47U O U P IIX 7 bdrm 1 bam R 'dgtw ood Aro Sanlord M IS’mo 7*0 07*4 aro. SANFORD. 7 term carport, tocurlly ty ilem . lull All 71* tt 14d! Mounted 141) 1 BORAL 1 BATH 14) • * *700 tecwflty Reference* Coll 7M He* * " » » tpm before tern A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 9 »— aaiDOEWATER APTS Son 'ord Lt Mary Win a month* 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / Rent C001 Off!! Ong Afdroom Aparlmenfi . im O IA l Mo«!»< xkJ Ap»t 21/ t m W H H [[£[IW W I ' H IS T O R IC A L DOWNTOWN 1ANFORO Very deon Ibdrm 1 bath Kitchen, dining room appliance* Fenced ye'd good neighbor* KJl mo IDO dep MUOe» 41)1)0* MARINER'S VILLAGE lake Ada 1bdrm. DM mo Ibdrm. *a 10 mo and up 3231570 1ANFORD. 1 Bdrm *700/mo plut tocurlfy AM utilltio* poid axcopUloc M 7 *t«l SANFORD t bdrm garogo apf In downtown hltforlcal dit In ti *700 month plu* *700 depotil 777 *17* 1 BDRM Per* A ,* Mobil* Park Quiel are* C'ota lo (hop ping but route * 1 77) 7*41 114— W a re h o u s e S p a c e /R e n t IO N O W O O O / L A K I M AB Y Mid t i <9 public i l o t i g e eirefXMM t 800 400 O' >900 %q ft ipe<M Nut. M (uri. • 4%iif eccetitb 'e location F ro m lU lp erm o MI4M1 115— In d u s tria l R e n ta ls OPFICI/W9r9b9M89 ipdCt >* » |q || Prim # location at 90 tram a lo Can*rol Fla Ro gtonal Airporl 40/ 221 /40/ Breeze We make renting a K IT 'N ' CARIrYI.F.® hy Lurry Wright 117— C o m m e r c ia l ________ R e n ta l! IDEAL LOCATION lor antique mini mall. High vliiblllly and Irafllc count. I.TOO tq II build log on large lol UOO'month pluatoc Hall H o A ftrH U lM SANFORD: For laate. toned C>. >70* Country Club Rd Approi 1)00 tq II Large paved, lanced and lighted parking lot or itorege arte 11)0 plu, fa* Call Olck Joyce c o rn ; aaio NEW Sanford office* end-'or warehoute* 4001.100 tq It Spatial. a w / m * . m n u SANFORD. Office tpace. MOO tq 11 building lolal. 1700 tq n per cilice unit Ml 7004 M4 M P U T for l*at* on If tl. tuccettful e n d in g anchor butmetcet Good parking and lighting O real v ltlb lllly AtkinglcOOmo 1M A444 nor X • W O O D E N T A B L E FO R SALE. 4 cliairt Old wood tab**, tolid wood Very heavy *100 274 17*7 141— H o m e s fo r S ale S E P A R A T E c o m p o n en t* Kenwood raitatto deck Sharp CO player. Pioneer receiver. F ilter I wey ipeater* Over ITM Sell ler US* *04 774 711* 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io /S t e r e o AF F O R D A H l 2 H O M f S FNA/VA leer a* 4to% a n o *. n n » r Nuance lew at Moa/mel Oev't Feraeletvrti. Rapetl ternInet*. Orange. Valvttal ite.reel t/ll Liv. din. f*m rmi. eat In k it. tecurlfy. total Ilf* I COIV CUSTOM tom Dining fa m ily rm t A p p lia n c e !, garage, fenced yd 144.«00 POOL HOME I J J. 7000 tq ftl l l v . din., fam ily, ga m * 'don't Scr porchlM.tOO Landtcaped 171. l/l acrel Appl. llv. din. fom rmt M l )00 S U N K IN F A M IL Y RM A cemm peel LI*, dn. fern r m t . eppl . ter porch, tecurl ty tytltm end garage! *4 *00 ■ RICK V I tom. II*. dm. lam rmt. tec. tytfem. Mr porch, fenc *d yd . garage i |*t. MO 141— H o m n fo r S a lt 141— H o m e s fo r S a lt 187— S p o rtin g G o o d ! •FINALLVI Thi* 7 bdrm i n bath fe e tiery tend* he* greet location and greet conren lane* All ler the law price at Sit MSI A d n pw ll ■A R IA L MONEY MARIIIO TRI P L IR I Convenient Iota tlonl Grot*, »* il'm o Price, sn.eoo with i u ooo a n q f h a mortgage C A LLTO tE C l «1—e rej* ■ XCHANOE OR SELL y*ur property loceted anywhere I Iwvettor, Re*tty, f74M I) • B A S K E TB A L L HOOP Heevy d uty m ounted on m e te l bockboerd with brace* 11) ___________ H I A llt___________ • E X E R C I S E BI KE Good condition t » M ) 0**) • It S P E E D B IC Y C LE Mai* or Famal* In aicallant condition. U ) M Call 111 7744 R e a l e s t a t e , in c 322-749* W M NO W 11H N1 ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! CUSTOM nr'ipiu bdrm plant Dining, family rmt. appi. treed yard Sett mo SM MO PRC F O R IC lO tU R f 1 17 tol l ll* . din. eat m kifch fenced • garage U 4 )m # tu *00 CUSTOM buftt 17 g ill, II* . din . eal in k ifc h . appl . garage 1141 /mo |e7 too P A U L IANR FORECLOSURES, COin FORECLOSURES, LOR DOWN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SfMINOU VOUISIA 4 OUNCE COUNTY SUNLANO I bdrm rvlth le p e re le recreation bldg Completely fenced. *4* MO ■ STATE SALE I Hlttencal 1 bdrm with I car gereg# Apprailed at tie 000 A t'eal at *42 000* Cell ter detail*! O S IIO IIN E VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 1 -4 7 H 4 ALTAM ONTI 1 trd'm | oam j lei on cu ld etac. Branliey A A Cam**, lo c - m i n e BATEMAN REALTY LA K E M A R Y B LVD 1/1 loaded with tpeoel feature* Living room. d>nlng room, lemily room 14*0 tq It Need* logo now' Deduced 7i *7* *M _____________R S U H ____________ LONOWOOO lli Mary Schaalt >7 w pool t)A7 tq ft ItM L an gw o od Lk M a ry Rd STt.wg Owner. *17*414 NEED OWNER FINANCINOf WE'VE GOT SEVERAL NICE HOMES TO CHOOSE F ROMI Call Dtana a The Caiman Oreup m * * 4 l *r I t ! *7*4 Lk Reel EHole Broker 7440 Sen lord A>e 321-2297 BELOW APPRAISED PRICE ZONED COMMERCIAL ranletlic hltleric home with greel peienliel lor in home preletiionei tludie. maybe Bed end Breaklatt. many other pott'blllllet 7 000 tq II • raomt. 4 belht plut office, utility im. and dbl garage on double let A real charmer) •OX financing available c u. 000 VIN TU R C I PROPERTIES S t l i 1*44. • AAV! \J OOO $ 1 0 4MR* l » l 44741 V IIII4 )K » N S I i d' * 9 *M1 M* *• • a Oev't. Saak lecec letvret a a A name M* Oaallty a a Hem** wetk U ** DOWN! a M A R Y E T O D IM 7 7 4 - 9 4 0 0 O f 3 2 2 -7 U U O • • • la n ia rd H ftterK O u t r u n • Cut* |/1. groat speculative CAfttCLBC BB Y Beautiful J UJ/m t*i tMtti N r* («rp rt. pa*n» V « * t lifca a mod*If U 4 voo m w • • HALL REALTY V4 lu 4 . Debar* 7/1. big loll Fem rm c b contlr . country I *47 MO I bdrm corner lei. c/h/e.lovr dn and monthly I Only 141*00 SI iehn 'i River e c c e n l 10 acre*. I0K down! *7) 000 .. • • I I I .H i a • • Labe Marr l<hao»»l • • n condo, lu it t l A fN I I • AllBSDl W O IS 1.H 0 • • • • • • • o • 312 W. First St., Sanlord Gov't Down Paym ent I I I llm ifad Call Today! • STELTENKAMP REALTY • 330-3230 323-5774 VENTURE I PROPERTIES HUD ■ VA FORCLOSUKES Low down I Stmlnol*. Orange end Volutla Countlat Call tor datallil aLach Arbar. unlqu* lake tronl horn*, large lot M*.M0 Seth Othern* Venture I Prepetllet 01 BARY lekelronl 2/7. can Iral H/A. plutextreit >40 000 W. Mallciewtkl, 1117*01 DELTONA only ItOO down. K M mo Choote from ] home* lobe remode>4d by builder Greet opportunity Metre Orgop *44 ISIS 330-0273/774-9400 HOMES SW EET H O M E S pring Savings 1Single Story Design • No One Below or Above 1Energy • Efficient Studio, t & 2 Bedroom Affordable Apartments 1Friendly, On-Site, Dependable Management f Attic Storage, Private Patio & Morel On 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! S c u tfc v u t Geneva Gardens s 4 fu v tt*H e K & i 1505 W 251ft Street • Snilford 3301 S. Sanford Ava. • 323-3301 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 H O U R S : M on-Bat »-B :30 C lo s ed Bun l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l M a n a g e d B y A n g a ra G o rd o n P r o p e r t y ______________ BRAND NEW! • 1 B ed room . . . . $ 3 9 9 1 BedroomSEABREEZE 9BIO,' St. Croix Apartments MtaltorTtWl M C Pit Ho AppHcallow Feel 3 * 1 - 7 3 0 3 O n Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mar* 0 • 6 • Sat. 10-5 • Sun. C losed ' i)^Ft><81 " • 2 B ed room . . . . $ 4 7 7 • 3 B ed room * May S T E N S T R 0 M MM r a le s $ 5 4 8 m o .* subject to change O N E M O N T H FREE P R E - L E A S E R E A L T Y , IN C . 1 8 9 - O f f ic e Su pplies / E q u ip m e n t • T Y P E W R IT E R B roth er P e r t e b l * E le c tr o n ic Cor rectronic 140 Full lino cor rectlon Two pitch Automatic relocation after correction, 1000 c h e r e c t o r m e m o r y dor age Proto,,lonal rotult, Ideol tor homo or office Cotl U l ! U new My Ml ling price SMOO C a ll 1*07) 17117*7 Evening,or W o o mattog* • T Y P E W R I T E R . IB M Selectnc II. Eiceilent condi Hen i l l or bed otter Mutt Mil 77) 7*40 193— L a w n A G a rd e n FOR SALE WOOO MULCH Bring ihovell 110 pick up load Yaw load 111 1447 __ _____ T R UCK , t r ai l er , mo we r , weedeat er. blow er, edge trimmer, edger. 12" tree chipper and more 17)1401 SELURStl BUYERS!) I f f — P e te A S u pplies We LIS T ■ SELL more Properly than Anyone in Itw G R E A TE R SANFORD/ LA K E M AR Y Areal I Call ut A N Y T IM E ! ■ EAOLS PUPPIES. • wk, old 110 1 tomato, and I mole 1101017____________________ 322 2420*321 2720 SANFORD • LABE MARY •In 0 « f 3Bth f u n M l) SUMMERLIN STREET. 4 bdrm . I bath, garage, central H/A. new paint m ■ out. owner financing tte.*00 Day! »** 01** evening * ID M il 133— A c re a p e Lots/Sale DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES 10041 I * mafcll# Kom« or Horn# lift. horses CaHIf. iBfminQ. or nurtofy Zoned agricultural IJ 000 per #crt Small down payment with 157— Mobile H o m e s / S a l* BY OWNER. 1/1. double widt. family park, carport. Mreen room , tlo ra g e E ic t llt n l cond Priced below value Ph M l >147 lam 17pm CARRACE COVE SANFORD HANDYMAN SPECIAL. 12’ ■ 40\ 1 bdrm 2 bath Need, TIC S l.lt) Catli VERY NICE CONDITION. 14' a 70- 1/1. C/AC. Mreared patio, lanced yard. Ig *h*d 17.1*1 ___________ 1114414___________ CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY 11*11 1/1 SO Nobility C4ntr4l H/A 11. M0 14>44 t/1*a I I F ltelw ood / Clarem ont Central H/A, carport, railed Mreen rm I*. M0 I4*M 1/1 U Skyllne/Jefrl. All • I t d r l c . cen tral heal. 1 window A/C unlit. SII.M0 14(41 1/1 tplll U Ptarton Can Iral H/A. carper! I11.M0 14(14 l/lta (1 Champion/ Sun vlaw . C e n tr a l H/A. gat/*la<lrlc. tcraanad rm 11*000 14(4* 1/1*4 I I Skyline. A ll electric. Central H/A, relied Mreen rm. carport. 117.100 Cell 323-1 ISO or 831-3703 FREE - LAB MIX. noulered Good with kid, I yr old Neod, room to room )}4 714) • F R E E K I T T E N S 'Po7l77l Mona PIoom coll otter 1 177 1701______________________ • FREE TO OOOO HOME. * month old femeie cot Gray color Col i n ) 71*0 • FREE TO O M D HOME t cel. I kitten, both tamale *07 174 0 04 otter 1PM Alter 10dark will go to pound P R E ■ TO OOOO HOME S. Pupplot end deg*. Shop herd/La* m l. Good watch dog* I Coll 177 701*___________ GOl Off N RETRIEVER PUPS. AkC Reglttered Ready to go DM **7 111 7174 PITBULL PUPPIES For to to____________ 774 t7M • POT BELLY PIGS * week* old Ottoen 1)0 each ___________ 177 4110___________ P UR E B R E E D R o ttw eiler pupple* lor tale All tholt and medical cartlllcata* H I W7* PURR FECT FET CARE. Inc At horn* pal car* E.p in Oomotlic B E.otlc pat* He B Bonded Experienced In Zoolpglcal and Vattrlnary car* ol animal* Wt provld* tte hlgtett qualltr and par tonallttd pel car* at your hom o.................. 407 MAII47 ________ or *04117 141)_________ OSKV KENNEL. Ammel travel cog* Very nice Heevy con ttructlon. Medium to »m*ll »ll*. 170 Cel 1777 14*4_________ YORKSHIRE TERRI ER PUPS. AKC. Bluo/tan. mel# Phono 777 Y777 leave m«,L *9* 203— L iv e s to c k an d ________ P o u ltry ________ oLIVESTOCK. Pig* lor tale I wk*. old Yorkthlr* SIS aach 721 704 R A IN O R SHINE * T. Saturday and Sunday 7400 Holly A ve . Sanlord P R I V A T E C O L L E C T O R It t a ilin g T e a m P in n a c le BaMball card* A lio. 2 P la tte a r l l t t t ' p r o o f, and R y n * Sandburg ■* ol book Call *04 774 XI SB___________ / ANTIOUES* D ia m o n d * F in * | a w tlry P o c k *) and w rltl w atch*, T llla n y H a m , F u rn itu re Quill* Slot m achine. Toy, Ivory Mutlcal lla m . Sword, K n lva * Anythin g antique Cath paid Braadway Jewelry and Pawn, 1177 W Braadway Sf.-Hwy S P E C IA L ' ( I n S i: lt ! i. li: il l| t , , l * . ' N u A | i | i ! h . li m it ! r < ' • ll M O N I I I S 7 ( I L L C A U L f c l • Sparkling Pool • Large Fluor IMtni* • Excrcltc Center • Energy Hidden! • W /D Connection* HOURS M F S B. Sat B S. Sun Clotad 100 Wlllner Clrcla - Sanford 3 2 2 »8 6 9 6 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s lc C ars • C A D ILLA C O E V IL L E , It 70 A LL POW ER ! Only 11*40 or betloltof. PI**M call IU 0U4 • FORD THUNOEREIRO. 1*44 All orlgln ell Need, lorn* work 11,4*5 OBO U 1 01)4 • 1*44 FORD Pick up. 1/1 Ion. retlored 1*74 Lol, ol edra part* A Beauty M.400t»0477 2 3 1 -C a rs C H E V Y Manta Carl*. 1*4) I owner. 44.000 ml. 4uto. A/C. V4. Nlcel S7.410 O BO UP 0101 • CHRYSLER IM PERIAL f ) Like new Mu,I Mil Only *7)100 Call 1407) 11) **14 • L E B A RON Convertible. 44 Red. loaded, dig doth, new lop, new lire* 14,100 4*1 7404 414 O v i e d o 215— B o ats a n d A ccesso ries OCANOC. 17 II Soar* Good condi lion I UOOOBO 111 470* • HOUSEBOAT, llv* eboard * r Neutallne. Iwln angina V drive, 170k Dr Quam 4*11141 I SOLO MY BOAT ON THE FUST PHONE CALL! THE FIRST DAY MV AO RANI Joyce Cettldy't bool tor tale od , farted In Monday'* paper By M onday tv a n ln g . her phone wet ringing and her bool wo* Midi Piece your od In Ite Sanlord Hereid'i dettiliod ad, and you'll be cruitlng on your way lotuccetii SANFORD HERALD 322 2111 131 9993________ 01*44 SKI/PISH BOAT. *0 HP Mace . w 'lraiier Run* greatl 1) OOP Partial tmanca 4*1 7404 *77 FI O R A D Y W HITE. OMC. Inboard - outboard, lap tir e model te oon OBO 77) 1114 *14 FT PONTOON t e a l All libergla**. 140 H P Eylnrud# Very 1**11 Many e ilr a t. Ilk* newt Only >* 4M i l l *0*0 * ‘•1 G L A U T R f AM I f boat. Ira'ier. lonp JonnMn Never In t e ll wafer. * , c condition *1 400____OBO *04 71**71* a i e X I N K E N 70 cuddy cabm omc. I/O. 1*0 hp. low hr* motivated MeeiTee tlte Ernie 219— W a n te d to B uy F IN E JE W E LR Y O'em ond, R o le a 't Gold Tool*. TV*. V C R* Go!I Guitar*. Siereo, C am ara, A n llq u e , Buy Pawn Soli Braadway Jewel r y * ■ • • a w n . 1111 W Braadway *i Mwy ela. Ovleda Plata. Oviad* 14* 441* W A N TE D to buy m ilitary r*Uc*. G erm a n y. J a p a n *** US P a t c h * ,, m eta l*, d a g g e r*, tw o rd *. u n ifo r m ,, h e lm e t, and llighl |*cktt» Call Bill or Chou o l A d en C leaner, U l r e e a d a y u M e e e iio v o , 221— G ood T h in g s to E a t U PICK. Black ayad pea, M Jlppercreem pee, 110 end Okra 171040* U PICK B L U E B E R R IE S 421 GuiM Rd . Otleen 407 ) » 2212 All day Sal. B Sun____________ W H IT E CORN FOR SALE Meriwether Fa rm , leal Celery Av* . Sanlord 223— M is c e lla n e o u s O B A TH R O O M S E T 70 Inch Vonlly. Sink. Faucet. Com mod* Topper Cablnol. 4 Glob* Light Future While trimmed In gold Good Condition SlflO 00 Call U l 5411__________ a FOR SALE Super Highway Power King N EW I ply 4 7) 14 5 L T Rang* 0 Tuboloti on 4 hoi* rim Single <» duel u m S4S 00 Call M l 474*___________ OLD CHICAGO BRICKS 1)00 C l Nol Solid usa ___________ 1U - 4IS4___________ • P LIE R S . Hutky U S A make $'' 4“ •4" Slip |olnl pller, lor do II yourtlle r. Mechanic,. Good gill Hem to all male* in your lemily. Carton ol »l« 14). For only 14 00 worth S14 12) 4744 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY OOWN •Kept le*. leg. Mil*.etc. C A D IL L A C S E D A N D l V I L L E • I f l ) . two Ion*. cetMlto. ell power option*. Mil. crulM Only S ill 04/mo Coll M r Poyn* lor appointment m iiiio r f in e t s 1*7* C J I J E E P Rebuilt 4 cyl Inder 11.000 or bail oiler ____ 407 M l *7)4__________ • 1*71 PORSCHE. *11 Target low m lloag*. thowt Ilk* now 110 000 OBO M l 1114 #77 C H E V Y El Comlno. no eng or Iron* . A/C. P/S. P B. cowl hood. SS grill* MV) lee ))* l_____________________ *41 C H I V Y Ctevoll* 4 dr. 4 tpd. now lire*, dootn'l burn oil Good 7nd car I MP M l 7141 U P L Y M O U TH Cerivtll*. 4 cyl. 4 dr. low mil** Auto., air Nlcacarl 11.100 OBO M4 4) 1* • ’ 44 CHE VROL E T Caprica C la tiic. 4 dr runt good, loaded K 000 O BO and ‘ 11 Ctevrelel Balalr. 2 dr , runt good 14.000 OBO >74 M77 *4 BRONCO II E icalN nl condi tlonl Low milotl Runt groat! U 000 Call 77* MJ4 *4 FO R D TAU R U S A I condf tlonl A/C rwodt If eon Bargein *7 400 or trade all 4774________ 233— A u to P a rts / A ccesso ries • > M IC H E L IN T IR E S S lit P lt )/70 R It Very good con dltlon! Only *70 407 M l »*14 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s OCHEVV EEAUVI LLE VAN 7 *. I Ion. PetMnger ran. dean Loaded! Too much lo M*l. mutl mo lo appreciate Only *7,4*1060 H I * 700 •F O R D RANOER. LTX M. P/S. crulM. A/C. tloroo. 4.700 mllo*. I yr or M.000 ml 1*11 on warranty.________ C o l l M ll l l ) OMC CAROO/WORK VAN. Runt greall Lock* greet! Mu** Mil S U M 1140071 • JEEP PICKUP TRUCK. 1*7*. 4(4 with topper MOO OBO Need, a lol o) TLC 777 1*1* P JE EP PICK UP 4*4. 1*74. V4. aulo Engine and Iran, re bull! (about 20.000 m llo ,) Newer interior 12.000 >71 TOO* tonford Motor Co. t**4 CHCVMOLE f C l) PICK UP 44.000 mil*,. V 4. 1 (peed Cleanatoplnl 110.**) _______ Call M? 4147__________ 1*74 RND MAIL JEEP. Appro, *0.000 mile* Near new Mr*,, t ho c kt . mo t o r , bat t er y, alternator, (leering boi Doe, nol run Need, IrantmlMlon work taOOOBO M7 1114 7 * CJ1 JEEP. 714* cyl. 4 wd . radio, vinyl lop. black. 1 »pd 17 2SO Excellent condition M l 4147 alter a Pm 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s /C a m p ors • 1*47 COACHMAN M.H. 24 It . UK ml Many axlratl Incl generator. Vary taty lo drive *17, *00 777 4410 1*44 EXCEL 1* It. Air. queen bed New awning Excellent cond 11.0001301411__________ • 74 MOTOR HOME Run, great Will trad* tor travel trailer ol comparable value M l 74*1 • ’*1 ALLEORO motor horn* 27 It, awning. Iwln bad,, genara lor A tv. U7.MOOBOHI 07M Builder Closeout IN PRIVATE POOL C O M M UNITY 308 and 310 Krider Rd. Sanford • Sanora Subdivision $5 ,0 0 0 MOVE IN NOW! • $453 P. I. • B a t e d O n 8 .2 9 % A . P . M . DUPLEX. SANFORD. 1 bdr. I be. 1400/mth rani, owner IInance. *44 000, ID 7***_______ a AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE * H IS French Av*. Santerd R e f r i g e r a t o r , Stovat, W itter* Dryort. Free J yr labor warr. 0*1. avail. HS-00AI BUNK BED SET with two matching drottort Include* mallrtttat. Excellent cond. 1700. 7 PieCE dining room tat Sill. FULL SIZE BED with the*It SM AMANA wither and dryer *700IIU M I oDINETTE SET wood grain table. ! » W ' * ItW " with I ” drop In loot and two chair*. Only SM Call M l T V *__________ ODINETTE SET. Oval labia 14" * M " and 4 chair*. S4) Candtllver. 171 «0W_________ ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED lor tel*. Call bolora T:J0am or att*rlpm l»0 1>7 ____________ 'HAIRDRYER Salon proletHonel. Zolot tet Firm i n 41)4 • JO H N S O N S 4H F B O A T Motor I f ) Call 110 040* Ptaia/Ovled* 1410474 M O IILE HOME FOR SALE. 1 bedroom 10*41. Good condi­ tion. 41,100 407 MY-UM WINTER S PR INO S.l bdrm. 14' ( 40', C/HA. Mreened porch, carport, 1 util. rmt. Socrlllco *14.000_______________ M 7117* 1171 MOBILE HOME. 1 bdrm. I both, tcreened porch. Need* tomo tmoll repair*. Family park. IS.000 111 410S 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e T 211— A n tiq u e s C o lle c tib le s ESTATE SALE IAS— D u p le x fo r S ale Town Centre Apartments B e a u tifu l 1 , 2 & 3 B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n t H o m e s A v a ila b le SANFORD Lovely 1/1. M7* tq f t . IW acta* Den dining rm. Mr parch, new peml Pombie leetepurchet* III1K * t* 7t*S Fala* Aadern a Prep., lac. SANFORD cawhlry living, d ata la now main Oraal iiertor. 1/1. e*n. eal m bllch. beautiful Ire** *47k eel Tte* Fala* Aadern a Prop ■lac. SANFORD 1 bdrm. I bath Great location I Now petnl and cerpot ue.MS g ii a m SANFORD • M AYFAIR MEADOWS 1/1 I*k air onI •ppi.aryce* Mrapnad parch, com pool Near dropping A gellcaur** *47 000 111 le ft Isnst Mamlitld. 321-7271 Schoeit i m e w n N 321-4799 SANFORO/LK M ARY 1 bdrm. 1 Item. | car gar MIK/er I*at* option el 44)>/mo m i f i n SANFORD *** *** 7 bdrm. 1 both NIC* ere* 14(1 Orange A** Real nice home I can me*a you the owner 471)144 SANFORD Brand new hem*. 1/1. C/HA. big lot Nice quiel area laclade* body thap with large parting area Only • OW ED O INO OOWN: Elegant V in ta g e lu ll length gown, champagne color. Irom Ihe S0'». Gown fia t u r t t . high neck, beautiful lilted be, Jed bodice and long tilled tie*ve t with tatln button. Immaculate condition Sit* 17 Mutt tea to appradatal gtoo Call l i t t o n W 1N I I O VENTURE I F’HOPf RTlf S 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 209— W e a r in g A p p a ra l F U L L B O X S F R IN O A N D MATTRESS 140 A S ET S UP L A R R Y ’S M A R T 7114111 H OM E A P P L IA N C E C E N T E R Over to year* In Sanlord Salat New and Uted Service all maka* B pari*. 704 E Commercial SI_______ 177 3*4] K E N M O R E we,her, very nlctl Free delivery and warranty ■MWI-A+ Bed, M4 M il MOV I NO I Sot*. lov*M*t Like new. Traditional M im Item* 177 4*44 day* 7M 0471 evei M U S T S E L L I Rich Plan Indu* trial treeier uprlghll E«c condition I m illl 1 I B - O f f lc e Sp ace / R e n t CASH IN ON ■> i W . 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e • Three Bedroom . 2 Bath Split Dan, 1600 Square Feet • Vaulted Ceilings • Spacious M aster Suite W ith Deluxe Bath • Screened-ln Patio • Tw o-car Garage • Professional Landscaping • W alking Distance To Pool. Clubhouse. Tennis fk Basketball Courts D IR E C T IO N S : L a k e M i r y U lv d c a m a c i o d 1 7 - 9 2 . 1 0 L e d o n S A n fo n t A v c . 1 / 2 m ile lo R ig h t o n Sa / t o ia B lv d . . p A it p o o l &. c l u U k iu v r l o I r l t o n K i ld r t Rd PAUL R. SCHWAB CUSTOM HOM ES 699-0962 - Office 321-8631 - Model lie I RG0O44I66 M M w a ro |-SVl0«A M i 1 UWUMYR.W �y Wv/.V/'.l. Sanlofd Hstsld, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, May 27, 1094 How much hydrogen peroxide is safe? I N M D TO BCIILO r QUICK u p mv e n e r o y BEETLE BAILEY WHAT PO YOU CALL T H IS f " I F YOU HAVE TO ASH HOW MUCH A YACHT COSTS, YOU C A N T AFFORP I T '1 WHAT P O B 6 THAT HAYE TO PO WITH WHAT T H I5 16 CALLED? NOTHING, I JU ST ALW AYS LIKE D THAT QUOTE NC& (O U « 2 8-27 THE BORN LOSER W e ttF W fc E , I HAVE SOME b y Art Sanaom ^ nfco TU KNOVJ 30UT L fVE K ll kl/F TD / mLUl . FVDA ADVICE FORYOUOR i-------- now HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR O A i6 RAKTKlPATlON... P UK£ YOU V J '/ f t C ID SOP )AC\ AMO THINK, i ABOUT WHAT YOU WANT TO SAY BEFORE YOU SPEAK! -------- ^ h y d — ^ ^ ■ 1 W | _______ I ^ ctt H PEANUTS DEAR DR. GOTT: My non sent me lltcralurc on hydrogen perox­ ide. At Drat I begun luklng five drops, three times n day and I'm now up to 100 drops dully. A friend suld she rend one of your article* Indicating that too much hydrogen In the body Is hard on the kidneys. Am I exceeding the Intake limit? DEAR READER: No valid s t u d ie s h a v e s h o w n th a t “ hypcroxygen atlon th ern p y" (the use of ornl hydrogen perox­ ide! Is effective In trrullng or cu ring uny serious dlsrase. Hydrogen peroxide Is a great antiseptic when uppllcd to cuts and scru|>es. but It should not be consumed by mouth. I don't believe that I ever wrote a c o lu m n In d ic a t in g that hydrogen Is "hard on the kid­ neys." Hydrogen Is one o f the most ubiquitous elements in our environment. Sometimes It Is associated with on acid rnndlHon In the twdy. but this Is ordinarily neutralized by normal chemical reactions stemming from metabolism. I a d v is e a g a in s t lu k ln g r o g e n peroxide because. with all dor respect in your son. H l» a useless waste of lime and money. DEAR DH. GOTT. I've suffered ,rom varicose veins for years. curried to the lungs, causing chesl pain, shortness o f breath and the risk o f death. Most people with varicose veins can successfully be trruted with elevation and clastic sup­ port stockings. In my experi­ ence. I he use o f hormones does not uffed this condition. Howev­ 12Arrow poison 13 B le a t* handed U W a ta M 18 Landing placo 18 Unlocked tSHarvoat goddaas l i a s far-------88 Prtvatv pupil know 30 Brlstts of grain Sf Psychiatrist 23 Wne entrance 80 Formerly 28 Huston DOWN 1 Drummer 37 Lout 38 Nooses 40Baeu‘a country PETER Q O T T.M .D er. when the varicose veins progress and cause symptoms m ore a gg ressive therapy in warranted. nranmra nranaa nnnnmn mnnmnn Ginnnnn iiaramnH □man p i D 0 n _ nnranmn H m n nmrar i rmnmn nnaiii •v •—v r—v =■ ranmn a- m nnnmnn nnmnam □nnnnn mnonrin nnn nnmn □nmn nnmn nna u rn n n n m ram ci □nannci nanninH □ □ n m n nnmngg nnnnra rannrin □ n o M n 7 Wyett by Charles M. Schulz LOOK AT THIS. MARClE! SHE SAVE ME A FAILING GRADE ON MY THEME.' IM TOTALLY CRUSHED! I WAS SORE I WAS GOING TO GET A 6 0 0 0 GRADE! . THIS IS A BLANK SHEET OF PAPER BUT THE POTENTIAL U A S TH E R E !! E E K A MEEK by H ow ie S chneider IT MUST O E U K f A coiAJG c l t o p b u sin e s s ' SALE FOR RESTTSURAwn '6 0 HOG ro tted SALE TUMBLEWEEDS P E M M lC flN BURGERS CAiuwtr . ifto. A R LO AND JANIS I TOLD YOU THEY WOULD DO IT' . THERE6 JU6T M RCTHll DIDN'T I TELL YOU THEY’D DO ITT > ABOUT THE 60UUD OF 6llVCf?WARE BCATlk l Ok) A WATER GLAbb tVERYOUE Ik) THE PEGTAURAUT LOOKED v APOUUD' ^ B y P h illip A ld er showed true courage, raising We all know the story of David lilmself in game. Note that four and Gnllalh. when little David s(iades la Ihe only game contrai l used u stL.nr thrown from a eJlng with any chance of surcraa. 10 dow n :.\J ihe giant ...r Goliath. ________ *“ Mouth won llie heart lead with Today* deal reminds me o f litis his ace and Immediately played 11 Is one o f my ravnritc leaching u trump East won and led a Ion deals, beruunr Inexperienced heart, forcing the dummy In ruff. player* havr trouble believing Itul d rd u rrr happily played dial length la-fore strength Is another round of spades When valid They would much prefer they hrokr 3-2. the hand was to bid an A K Q suit than u under control. Declarer played 0 5-4-3-2 suit on diamonds until an op|Minrni Alter a predictable llrsl round ruffed In. losing only three to Ihe auction, many Souths trump tricks. would pass, refusing lo bid u suit True. It Is easier on Ihe nerves as weak as 5-4-S-2. Hul Ibis lo have longer and stronger South knew that uny (our-card trumps than these. Hut If you suit Is bltlduble. c*|»eclally on the enjoy u Ihree card majority and second round of the auction. Ih e o p p o n e n ts tru m ps arc West applied Ihe pressure with dividing 3 2. which they will a pre-emptive raise lo three more thun two thirds of the time, hearts. However. North had suf­ ihe contract will usually be ficient distribution In Justify his playable. The many dwarfs will Ihrcr-spudc bid. Now South overpower Ibe few giants. By Bernice Bede Otol YOUR BIRTHDAY May 28.1094 JOHUtfO FRANK AND ERNEST THAT TH/N6 Hi ALLY MOULD * Bt f IX t D . T H tY 'tt O V tW O N t IN TH t NUDDLt AND FfiOZtN ^ m ^ O N BOTH M V RATHER SWIM IN PIRANHA INFESTED WATERS PRXSSEP AS '— i r ■ m e at l o a f , I'LL BET * MOO WERE A CLOSE . SECOND _ ANNIE ROBOTMAN* SO TERRANCE, SW,KEVIN, WHO'Rt YOU TALKING TO? DO YOU WANT TO PLAY CATCH OR SHOULD WE READ COMIC, v Books ? . . > In Ihe year ahead you might place greater emphusls than ever before on your abilities to origi­ nate and leud. Instead of luklng a back seal, you'll now feel Im­ pelled to direct events. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you’re required lo make a de­ cision In a Joint cndcuvor today which could affect others, be sure to consult with your coun­ terparts. Chances for success ure magnified when all urc In ac­ cord. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. M ull 82 and a lo n g , se lfuddressed, stumped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per, P.O. Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10103. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Today it might be necessary to take u calculated risk In order to advance an endeavor that has been a bit sluggish lulcly. If y o u 'v e stu d ied the m a tter thoroughly, go for It. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ thing about which you've been ready lo give up on can be concluded lo your sallsfacllon In this cycle and produce Ihe lypAs of benefits you Initially untlclpatrd. Work on ll loduy. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 An usslgnmrnl you've always found distasteful may reveal Its real Inner self to you today and you could discover it's not us bad us It originally seemed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Bargains for which you've been harking could be out there today. Yet ll might lake considerable Investigating to uncover them, but If you'll persist, you'll be pleased. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An appropriate opening might present Itself today that'll enable you lo get something serious off your mind you've been reluctant broach, but anxious lo discuss with a valued friend. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Tills could Ik- u profitable day for you. but It might require expert financial gymnastics to moke It happen. Ifyou use your Ingenuity and resourcefulness, desirable results arc Indicated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Someone you helped pre­ viously might request u loan 'M Y prienv, HOWCVJTC.'MT IN'CAW N fe in and , jerrahce r weu . A lWUlPHTPOY I'M BEGINNING THAT IF II/IERE. \ TO UNDERSTAND YOU-TERRANCE KEVIN'S NEED \SA250-\b. W lN W olN A W " G\IA MONSTER ^ .F R IE N D S . WHO HATES YOUR GUIS ... .S106NAW UKcSTO 6NAW .TERW&E' ON HAROS WilH GLAD TO HIS RANCIO , MEET POISONOUS L YOU.1 j K SALIVA- y , ^ U T T ) WK8T * KJ lo VJMS4 KART * V332 ♦•4 AQJI4 a AQ * K U1 0 S 7 * 10 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South South I* I a 4a West Pass iv North I » J a Kail iv Past Pan Paaa Pail Opening lead: v 5 from you again today. In this person's cose. It may be better lo say "n o ", because this Individu­ al nerds lo learn lo be Indepen­ dent. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 1U) Your Innalc klndnrss won’t let you exclude a hard lo gel along with Individual from an event toduy. His/her gratitude may undergo u surprising (wist. PI8CB8 |Feb. 20-March 20) Y ou can a c c o m p lis h you x purpose today by not retaliating In u similar fashion lo harsh Individuals. This might cause them to soften to a point where they arc actually amenable. ARIB8 (March 21-April 19) You're Ihe one who can gel things back on track again In situations where good Ideas have been mired down. Take It upon yourself to show others how to refine their raw concepts. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Because you won't give up on Individuals wllh whom you're closely associated, they, in turn, won't give up cither. It's your persistency (hat Inspires the transformations today. C opyrigh t 1994 N EW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard S tarr ..HE WILL 9t MTtAMirtiP pO TO PAIN* M19. BAO<, 1 MU WHAT ITOP/SSMt# YOU fASOM... r-f^H A V t �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 27, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 27, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 27, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c59fed6d88928f4cca4fa2abdc4173bf.pdf a7a45c701f7a200c67b301496ee2eb48 PDF Text Text June 20, 1994 Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County eltioe 1008 66th Year, No. 259 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Church losgus crown's two SANFORD — The Sanford First United Methodtat-Plames and Sanford Aaoetnbllea both clinched divlaion tltlea In the Sanford Church Softball League Saturday at Chaae Park. B aa P ag# IB . Restoring th o river $$ approved for St. Johns River projects SANFORD - The U.9. House o f Repre­ sentatives approved $4.6 million for SI. Johns River studies and restoration projects last week. A Senate vote la expected later this year. Congressman John Mica. R-Fem Pork, who sponsored the funding, said ihe projects will go a long way towards returning the river system to Its natural state. The results will be more drinking w ater for grow in g com m unities, especially during droughts. Of the money. $4 million will be used to continue Ihe *177 million restoration of the river basin south of Lake Harney which serve us heudwaters for the river. The first steps to the effort began In 1088 and are expected to cost • 177 million on completion by Ihe end o f this decade. Land purchased by the Si. Johns Hlvcr Water Management for the project has cost §100 million since 1080, said Maurice Sterling, project manager. The Upper St. Johns River llnsln Project seeks 10 return 195 square miles o f former farmland to 11 natural stale prior to drainage In 1066 under congressional approval In 1054. Through flow control, farmland flooding and other restoration efforts, water tnanugers hope lo reerrale Ihe natural ebb and Bow of Ihe river while Improving water quality and drinking water quantity. The area extends from Florida's Turnpike near Vero Reach lo U S. Highway 102 near Melbourne. One well-known phase of the project Is the 20.000-acrc Fort Drum Marsh Conservation Aren In Indian River County, Another restoration effort Is the 0.3OO acre Farm 13 near Fcllsmcrc. where sport fishermen boats now float over former croplands. The $600,000 will be used to complete studlrn necessary to crenlr a physical and chemical model of the St. Johns beginning south of Jacksonville. The estuary serves as the river's outlet to Ihe Allanllr Ocean. The project Is Jointly financed by the St. Johns Hlvcr Water Manage, ment District and Congress. The slx-yeur, $2 million effort will be com­ pleted by 1908. said Hill Watkins, overseer o f the project. The study Includes an analysts of river sediments und stormwater drainage to the river. Watkins said the model will be used to study the effects of wastewater und slorniwuter discharges to the river. Military observes signing of Roosevelt signed bill 50 years ago 8ANFOHD - Officials at the US. Army N oOTUIII i i M o ilie r In Su ntu ril l i s v r u n iim in r n l d ia l H«f*MStwtaky MiVtlan Judith Buckley, a guidance counselor st Sanford students, Including 8tacey Aten, who will Middle School, looks over the lists lo check In attend summer school for the next two wooks Hundreds register to attend summer school only at Sanford Middle School In Ihe north end of the county and ut Mllwrc Middle School In the south. The high schools offer a chuncc for the students to get ahead as well us lo mukc up work the students may have failed during the regular school year. Lotto ticket claims $29 million TALLAHASSEE (AP) - The Florida Lottery Department on Sunday said one lucky ticket matched all six numbers In Its Lotto game and can claim u $29 million Jackpot. The Lottery computer records showed Ihe winning ticket was sold In Ocoee In Orange County. In addition lo the grand-prize winners, 071 people won $026 for picking 5-of-6. and 30.065 people won $48 for picking 4-of-5. There were also 514,316 winners who matched 3-of-6 and can claim a $4 prize. The Jackpot for next Saturday's drawing of the Florida Lotto game was estimated at $7 million, lottery officials said. The winning numbers for Saturday night were 03-12-15-24-28-40. From stair and wire reports B dltoruM .......... .......... 4 A T a le v isio n Florida....................t A Wo$th#r... Summer shower pattern Variable cloudiness with scattered even­ in g s h o w e r s and th u n d e rs to rm s likely. Low In (he low 70s. □ Bee Bchool, Page SA on June 22 they will celebrate the 50th anniversary o f President Franklin Delano Roosevelt‘a signing of the original 0.1. Illll. along with olhrr military services. According to Sgt. 1st Class Wlza. s ta tio n commander. “ This Is a very historic occasion. Over the past fifty years, rdurutlon benefit* have liecome a prime enlistment Incentive. The current 0.1. Hill, named because of congressional sponsorship by Rep. O.V. "Sonny" Montgomery of Mississippi, went Into cfrcct July I. 1085. The Montgomery Hill requires a contribution by the scrvlccmrmbcr of $100 jx-r inomth for the first 12 months o f enlistment. The bill then allows payment of $10,500 for a two-year enlistment und $14,200 for a threeto four year enlistment. The Montgomery bill plus the Army College Fund, pays $20,000 for a two year enlistment, and up to $30,000 for a four-year enlistment. "For fifty years. Wlza said, "the 0.1. Hill has been giving Army veterans the edge on life that they need as they reenter the civilian communi­ ty. Meanwhile. Washington Is cautioning young □ See Bill, Page SA Adult fun, gam bling, car lots on agenda LONGWOOD — Adult entertainment, casino gambling and car lota might seem like an odd mix but they arc all topics to be discussed by the Longwood City Commission Mondny night dur­ ing Its regular meeting. The first reading of nn ordinance meant to regulate adult businesses In the city Is planned. A copy of the ordinance was not uvullablc nt press time for review. Out-going mayor Paul Lovcstrund requested work on an ordinance when three body scrub businesses opened In rapid succession. Lovrstrnnd Is stepping down as mayor June 30 but will complete his term as commissioner. He has announced lie will run for □ Bee Longwood, Page BA Lake Mary police get new radio equipment LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary police department Is Improving Us police radio equipment. The City Commission has authorized spend­ ing $38,180.06 on the project. P o lic e C h ie f R ic h a rd D eary commented. "W e have had con­ tinued problems with our current radio system for several years. In fact. In 1003, the police department employees were surveyed to Identify their concerns. The number one concern was our radio system." He continued. "W ith continued growth In the city, we expect an Increase In calls for service which will Increase (he use of our radio system. Expansion capability o f our current system is limited and will not likely meet our future needs." During discussion o f the request. City Manager John Litton explained that the equ ipm en t w ould be purchased according to bids ac­ cepted by Scinlnole County. Lllton and Bcnry had worked with Ihe county In arranging for this new system. Rather than the present system, the new radios would broadcast on 800 megahetz. "That's the same range now being used by Sanford, Longwood, Seminole County. Or­ ange and Brevard counties," Beary explained. "By upgrading to (his system, while Lake Mary would have Its own channels, If we have need to work In conjunction with other agencies, our radio equipment would be able to be transferred to their frequencies or theirs to ours, and It will provide belter com­ munications which results In better law enforcement.'' In response to a question from the commission, Deary sold the new system would be well suited lo the growth potential expected In Lake Mary. L itto n said $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 o f (h e purchase price would be token from the fiscal 1994 budget, which had Ticket to ride » * * * * * * ,* * * * * * Sanford Elka Club provided a bus ride and llcketa lo the Florlda-Qeorgla All Star game for members of the Seminole High School football loam thlo weekend. Jack Kenner, at tell center, chatted with Seminole coach Ernie McPherson about ihe trip beforo Iho group loll for Jacksonville on Saturday morning. □ See Radio*, Page BA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a l l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A M O A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Food vendor accepts ‘queer’ dollar bill Hospital report cards cause complaints ORLANDO — Albertson's grocery stores have pulled from their shelves "report cards" that compare Florida hospitals on specific procedures ranging from heart bypass to baby delivery. The Florida Hospital Association told Albertson's there were problems with the data used In the comparisons and that consumers might be misled. Dun flr Brndstreet created the guides In part as a marketing tool to sell a data processing system to hospitals and hcnlth maintenance organizations. Albertson's top Florida executive. Ronald Dennis, said the guides had not been cleared for distribution through him but had been arranged by Dun fit Brudstrcct through n third company specializing In grocery store displays. They hit the stores last week and hospitals startrd complaining. The hospital association said the guides used the same flawed data that the state had used earlier this year In putting together a draft report cord. The Agency for Health Care Administration has ugreed to work with hospitals to clean up some o f the data and come back with a revised edition o f the report card later this year. Dun A Brndstreet officials, who new to Orlando to meet with hospital association officials earlier this week, stand by the guides, although some small changes may be made In future presentations, said Curtis Wilbur, vice president for Dun A Brudstrcct Healthcare. “ We feci very strongly that the Information was accurate and useful to consumers, purchasers and providers." Wilbur said. By VICKI DeSORMIIR Herald Stall Writer_____________ SANFORD — Apparently she never heard the saying "A s queer ns a three dollar bill," because one vendor nt Flea World recently accepted a $3 note In payment for a food order. Management at the Sanford market was amused that the vendor had accepted the bogus cash, hut they hope she and her fellow sellers are a bit more careful In the future. It Is regular practice nt Flea World for the vendors to check $20. $50 and $100 bills with electronic scanners or coun­ terfeit pens. The market finds phoney money almost every weekend and marks It as no good before rejecting It, "W e tell them to check the $20's, $S0's and $IOO‘s ." exp la in ed public relations director Dick Thnlcher. "But apparently we hadn't given them all the Information about counterfeit money that wc should hnve." If the picture of President Bill Clinton blowing a whistle weren't enough o f a hint, Truman Capote's signature and the Identifying murk from "T h e Disgruntled Slates of America" and "Queer Reserve Note" should hnve given It nwny. It didn't. When the hill showed up In her cash drawer at the end of the duy hut Sunday. Thatcher said, the collector was shocked and asked for «n explanation. "She (the vendor) told her ‘ You didn't say anything about $3 bills, and It had President Clinton’s picture on It. Are you sure Us not good?' We were amazed," Thatcher said. Syd Levy, owner o f Flea World, was also amazed. "W ith 60.000 people going through the m arket each weekend, you get lo expect a lot...but $3 bills?" Levy was told that one of the m IM M >lUV\TtJKn S T A tK -S U f .O U O IIC A w $ m r-, Ijalp y f o T -r j^ a , other vendors was selling the funny money, but he was unable to Und any In the market. He wanted to buy a few of the bills for himself. The bill, which bears the scrlnl number "OOICU812." also shows n For Sale sign In front of the W hile House and bears the Inscription "In three dollar bills wc trust...NOTt" The person who paid wllh the counlcrflt money got a frre meal out of the deal, but he should be aware that Flea W o r ld v e n d o r s a re n ow checking $3 bills ns well. Common Cause director quits TALLAHASSEE —■ Good government has lost one of Its biggest proponents In Florida. With his 350-pound frame. Bill Jones was an Imposing figure In the halls of the state Capitol, where he has fought to clean up and Improve state government. After nearly 10 years of pushing open government meetings, tougher gift restrictions on lawmakers, election financing reforms and other public policy Issues, Jones has left as executive director o f Common Cause o f Florida. "H e's kind o f been the watchdog conscience that Is really good for the system ." said Sen. Ander Crenshaw of Jacksonville, a OOP candidate for governor who has supported and opposed Jones In the post. "H e's been a great ally and a worthy adversary." After spending so much lime working Inside government. Jones wants to teach others how It works. At 41. he is returning to Florida State to earn his master's degree. He then plans to teach high school and eventually become a professor. Jones leaves the Florida Legislature after helping open the process to Increased public scrutiny. "There Is really no body In the world — I mean In the world. I mean democracy — that’s as open as that place 1s." he said. With Common Cause, a public interest group. Jones earned $44,000 a year, well below the six-figure salaries mode by many special-interest lobbyists. Sally Spcner, former news director for the National Public Radio station In Tallahassee, has replaced Jones. She said his efforts helped build credibility for Common Cause In Florida. "T h a t's not the case In every state." she said. "BUI has really paved the way to make my Job easier." Shoppers enjoy arts and crafts Lisa Gilford (left) and Dalo Uvlno look over the wide variety o f Incense burners displayed by Nancy Wachter. Wachtor was participating In o wookond long sidewalk arts and cralls show sponsored by Ihe merchants ol Lako Mary Centro. HwtMFhol* by A»ryl Ktntilon Americans1 PORT-AU-PRIffcfc Haiti — Americans Would rally in support If U.S. troops lnv§dcd Haiti lo topple a military dictatorship and restore democracy,'Senator Bob Graham predicted. "Sanctions hurt, dictatorship kills." the Florida Democrat said Sunday at a news conference concluding his weekend tour o f the Western Hemisphere's poorest nation. He called for quick U.S. Intervention If international sanctions full to restore democracy. Graham traveled to Halt! to assess the effectiveness of the U.N. sanctions, designed to pressure Haiti's ruling military lo return power to elected President Jean-Berirand Aristide, ousted in a September 1091 coup. Earlier Sunday, the Haitian army refused to let Graham travel to the Dominican Republic border to see If banned gasoline Is getting through. At his news conference, Graham challenged President Clinton to use Haiti as "a place where he can demonstrate his resolve" to counter charges he Is Indecisive on foreign policy. He said the United States should not tolerate a democracy near Its borders being taken by force. Other reasons for Invading Halt), Graham said, could Include the country's extreme poverty and Us role as a shipment point for drugs. If Americans die In a Haiti Invasion, Graham said, people would be "distraught," but "one of the realities of responsibili­ ty Ib to put the lives o f your people at risk." F ro m A s s o c la ts d P ress re p o rts ■OTTBIIY 1 MIAMI — Here arc the wlnnlni lumbers selected this weekeni n the Florida Lotto and Lottery: ■ y A ssociated Prose TALLAHASSEE - The How or cash from spcctul Interests lo p o litic ia n s inuy h a ve been diverted, not stopjK-d, by cam­ paign financing reforms passed three years ugo. "II may look different on the surface, hut underneath I think things arc still pretty much the sam e," state Sen. Curt Kiser said. The cosh gup created by new limits on contributions was filled with money sloshing In from the political parties or from Interest groups merely enlisting more "contributors" and sending In bundles o f checks. "Money, unfortunately, Is ihe mother's milk o f publics," said Tom Slade, chairman o f Ihe stale Republican Party, " I f you could get money out o f politics 1000. The political parlies gave more than $2.2 million to help their Ceeh 3 7-1*0 Play 4 2-5-21 i m Tonight: Partly cloudy with a chance o f scattered afternoon and even in g show ers and thunderstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s mph. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Tuesday: Partly sunny with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorm s. High in the lower 00s. Winds from the west at 10 mph. Extended forecast: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows in the lower to mid 70s. Highs in the upper 80s to mid 00s. 1 TUESDAY Ptly sunny 00-73 WEDNBDAY Ptlycldy 80-73 Florida Raildania moat pay T * aalaa THURSDAY Ptlycldy 80-73 v \j*a; FRIDAY Ptly cldy 80-73 SUNDAY: BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:50 a.m., 3:10 p.m.; MaJ, 9:00 a.m.. 0:30 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beech: highs. 5:26 a.m., 6:15 p.m.: lows, 11:29 a.m., —• p.m,: New Smyrna Beech: highs, 5:31 a.m., 6:20 p.m,; lows, 11:34 a.tn., —■ p.m,: Cocoa Beach: highs, 5:46 a.m., 6:35 p.m.: Iowa. 11:40 a.m.. p.m. BOATINQ Sacond Claaa Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing offtoac. Mall U4.00 140.00 IM.OO and those dollars have to come from somewhere." said Talla­ hassee lobbyist John French, whose clients Include tobacco giant Philip Morris USA, the Florldu league of Hospltuts amt Sears. In Ills 1002 re-election cam ­ paign. Kiser refused to accept any contributions greater than $100. The Palm Harbor Republican w anted to show he w asn't beholden lo blg-moncy special interests. It ccrlulnly mude him look good. But II also made him ripe for defeat. The week before Election Day, the Florida Democratic Party (lumped $50,000 Into his oppo­ nent s campaign, bankrolling a series o f blistering TV uml radio ads attacking Kiser for accepting a free ski trip from a lobbyist. NATIONAL T IM M T ID M PubttsfMd Dally Slid Sunday, ixcapt Saturday by Th. Sanlord Harald, Inc. MO N. Francs Aye., Sanlord, Fia. Jant Homo Dallvary SIAM MS.00 17100 f VJ'A. b Vj'JT" Monday, Juns 20, 1004 Vol. 68, No. 259 Poatmaalar: Sand addraaa ehanota to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Boa tSST, Sanlord, FL M 772-1MT. Bubacrlptlon Rataa (Dally A Sunday) candidates win. Ihe highest amount ever. At least 10 candidates for the Legislature received $50,000. the legal limit from the parlies. In 1092. Tw o years earlier, only four candidates received that much. In total. Florida's legislative candidates raised more than $20 million In 1002. Of lhal $14 million came from organizations or contributors affiliated with political Interest groups, u study by Florldu C om m on Cause showed. Nearly $4 million cninc from th e In s u r a n c e In d u s tr y , health-care Interests and lawyers — all of whom had millions or dollars ut stake In (lending legislation lo rrfonu Florida's w o rk er's com p ensation und health cure systems. "Pollllcs Is fueled by dollars rjL' ’tvvi. ‘JVjj"1\ t SVi11] S X T S N D IO O U T LO O K 3-12-1B-24-28-40 3 Months S Monlha 1 Year thol would pleusr Ihe hell out of me, hut you can't." T h r e e y e a r s a g o . th e Legislature cut the amount of money that could be contributed lo candidates from $1,000 per election to $500. The new limit made some changes In the 1002 legislative races but It didn't lower the money spent on campaigns. The Tampa Tribune reported Sun­ day. Among the candidates for the state House and Senate, In­ cumbents raised $3 for every $1 raised by their challengers, ac­ cording to un analysis by the newspaper. And despite the new $500 limit, campaigners raised $1.4 million more than they did In T H E W E A TH E R Lotto m Despite campaign reforms cash still key Not available at presa time Daytons Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is slightly to tltc south with a water temperuturc of 82 degrees. New Smyrna Bescbi Waves ure 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current is to the Bouth with it wutcr temperature of 81 degrees. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight and Tuesday, wind west 10 knots with an onshore breeze near the coast Tuesday afternoon. Seas 1 foot. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. V SATURDAY Ptlycldy 80-73 STATISTICS T h e high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 90 degrees and the overnight low was 72 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. R ecorded rainfall for Ihe period, ending at 0 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled 3.66 o f un Inch for (he weekend. The temperature at 0 a.in. Monday was 78 degrees. Mon­ day's overnight low 73, ns r e c o r d e d by th e N a tio n a l W eather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ Barometric pressure.30.05 □Relative Humidity....85 pet □W in ds.....Southwest 3 mph □Sunset................ 8:20 p.m. □Sunrlee fmm*m****hm«6:28 a.m, T.mp*r.lur.i Indict, pr.vlnul day‘» high undovtrnlghl lowtols.m. EOT. City Hi Lo Prc Oitk Amarillo 1) It tdy Anchorag* 41 14 rn Aihevlli* 17 44 cdy Atlanta 91 n cdy Atlantic City Cdy w 70 Autlln 94 72 33 Cdy Baltimore w 71 .13 Cdy (lotion 91 63 cdy Buffalo cdy 11 50 Burllngton.VI. •0 14 rn Caipar 9} 11 04 rn Charlatton.SC 14 74 04 dr Charlatton.W Va. n 67 01 rn Charlot!.,N C 93 71 dr Chayanna U 17 .21 rn Chicago 14 66 dr Cincinnati 9* 71 cdy Clavaland 91 66 cdy Concord.N H. V M dr Corput Chrlitl M 72 cdy Oaltai Ft Worth 91 71 cdy D«nvar 90 16 rn Oat Molnot 90 73 dr Detroit ctr n 73 Honolulu u 76 .04 clr Houilon cdy w 71 Indianapoll. 91 73 .57 cdy Jun.au 57 69 .11 rn Kama. City 91 71 tdy LaiVtgaa 101 71 cdy Llllla Rock 91 71 .04 cdy Lot Angola. 75 19 cdy Mamphli 93 71 Cdy Mllwauk*. 71 63 .33 dr Mpl. SI Paul M 71 cdy Nathvlll. rt 73 cdy Now Orlaan. M 74 Nt*r York City 99 70 02 cdy Oklahoma City M U cdy Omaha 91 73 cdy Philadelphia too 71 02 cdy Pho.nl> 104 14 cdy Pllliburgh 97 69 .01 rn Pori land,Main. 01 M clr . Sacram.nlo 94 m dr St Loul. 97 79 cdy �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Monday, June 20, 1994 - IA The future of art POLICE BRIEFS The 8anford-Semlnole Art As­ sociation recently presented Us annual scholarships to the top art students In the public school systom. One w ln net was selected at each of the district's schools by the art teachers and a 1150 scholar* ship was given to each. At a recent meeting of the assocla* lio n , ad m in istrative c o u n c il mem ber Joseph E. M alhleux (from left) congratulated wln-i ners Amy Lovlngfoss of Lake Mary High, Angellque Bender of Oviedo High, Kelli Holiday of Lyman High, Marla Tierney of Lake Brantley High and Leonard Boule of Sem inole H igh. Dawn Dlbarl of Lake Howell High was not present.T h e a s s o c ia tio n has been; a w a rd in g th e s c h o la rs h ip s : since 1959. Jealousy prompts bumpsrcars A woman who was upset because another woman was nrlvln# her boyfriend's car engaged In bumper cars In the Siinrord Police station parking lot Friday night and ended up !>elng arrested for resisting with violence, aggravated assault with a motor vehicle and battery/domeatlc violence. Faye Redd. 32, 1505 W. 25th St. was arrested after a Sanford policeman saw her vehicle strike another on the rear bumper ns he left the station. Redd reportedly got out of her car and began punching nt the windows of the second vehicle. Both vehicles left the station and were seen again on Eighth Street. Redd told police she had reconciled with her boyfriend after a long separation and was very upset to sec the woman In his car. The "boyfriend" wus called to the station to help clear up the sltuutlon and told police he was living with the woman who was driving his car and he did not want to see Redd. Redd Jumped from her chair, throwing a right punch and kicking him. She was wrestled to the floor according to the report and arrested. Stop leads to arrest H«r*MriWMSf Ronald W. Drown, 28, 1718 Sunset Drive, Longwood, was arrested by Longwood police for driving with a suspended driver license and fullure to drive within a single lane Friday. A computer check during the traffic stop revealed Drown's license had been suspended five times. He was arrested and taken to Jail. Driving under the influence Peter George Dcbas. 47. 4065 Shoreline Clr., Lake Forest, Sanford, was arrested for DUI following a traffic accident at state road 400 by Luke Mary Police. Debas was advised of Ills rights and spoke with an attorney before he wus arrested at 11:30 p.m. Friday night. His blood alcohol readings were .233 nnd .237. Domestic violence charged Suspect asks to interview victims By Associated F f a a ___________ • Paul Laurence Shortall, 40. 104 Holderness Drive. Longwood. was arrested by a sheriffs deputy following a fight with his wife at their home. The couple were hitting each other when police arrived. She was Issued a capias and told to report to the stnte attorney's office. • Torrle Morris. 21. 1115 W. Second St., Sanford, wns arrested by Sanford police Friday night for battcry/domcstlc violence ufler she began punching her boyfriend when he drove home to talk to her. Arrested for obstruction Gregory Williams. 21. 2035 Williams Avc., Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies for obstruction by disguise after giving officers a false name when they questioned him at 11 p.m. near a fence at a locked food store. Williams said he did not have any Identification then gave another name. John Doe arrested A John Doc wus arrested Saturday by Sanford Police for burglary nnd resisting without violence at a locnl lumber store. The man was found near the rear of the building on Maple Avenue after |>ollce discovered a portion of fencing pushed down to gain access to the area. The man did not give Ills name, age or address nnd was charged with resisting an officer. Arrested for trespass hooker T. harrlner. 31. 2501 Crawford Drive, Sanford, wus arrested by Sanford Police for trespass after wnrnlng after he was found Inside n food store In the 1500 block of Prcnch Avenue, lie had t>ccn warned to stay out of the store after l>elng ch a rged earlier with retail theft. Fleeing arrest Juun Manual Guzman. 30, 356 Morning Glory Drive. Lake Mary, was arrested Friday for fleeing or attempting to flee after he failed lo obey a deputy's order. The pollccmun observed Gusman hit a curb In the Lake Mary Centre, but lie left the scene alter the policeman yelled ul him to slop. The suspect traveled cast on Lake Mary Boulevard at a high rate of speed pursued by the pollccmun. He wus stopped near the Crossings on Greenwuy und cited for careless driving and open container violation for a can of beer on the console. Theft arrest Jimmy Dcval Snell, 20. 1400 W. 14th St. Sanford, was arrested for (heft and burglary to a dwelling nfter he pawned u cassette player stolen from a Holly Avenue residence In April. Snell pawned the equipment for $40 cash. Snell claims he purchased the merchandise for an undisclosed sum from an unidentified male subject, then pawned It. Warrant arrests • Rogello Gomez Martinez, 21, Grovevlcw Apartments. San­ ford. fullure lo appcar/throwlng a deadly missile. • Burburu Ann Crosby. 29, 115 S. French Avc., violation of prohutlon/grand theft and two counts of obtaining property by worthless check. • Burbaru Ann Dotson, 29. 119 French Ave., three counts of oblulnlng property by worthless check. • Candice Ann Hackney. 25. 1092 Cheltanhum Court. Longwood. VOP/drlvIng under the Influence. • Alisha Dlnnnc Harris. 20. 4 Higgins Ter., Sanford. VOP/posscsslon of cocaine. MIAMI — The man authorities have dubbed The Gentleman Bandit wunts to meet Ills victims face to face — at taxpayer expense — to convince them lo attend Ills trial. Everett Forties says he's In­ nocent and testimony from the five people he Is arcuscd of robbing might help Ills ense. lie wauls to fly to meet Ills victims, claiming a constitutional right lo face his accusers. P rosecu tors hope to take advantage of airline fure wars If a Judge grants a motion to allow Forbes. 23. lo travel to southern California und New Jersey at taxpayer ex|x-nsr. But prosecutors would rather keep Forbes from travelin g period. Instead they want to set up a v id e o t e le c o n fe r e n c e estimated to rost ubout $3,000. Forties Is charged with robbing the victims at knife-point last yeur while they vucutloucd In Dude County — then apologiz­ ing. Ills courteous demeanor landed him hlftilrkniiuic. "H ere's a guy who purposely picked tourptis lo victimize, then lie wants to cu|iltullze by flying nround the country at taxpayers' expense." sn a p p e d Dude Assis­ tan t S ta te A tt o r n e y V ic k i Brennan. Forbes Inis already been con­ victed of robbing a Brazilian couple But he Insists he must go to Los Angeles und New Jersey to bring t>ack his accusers lo his (rial. Dade Circuit Judge Celeste H. Muir hears the motion on Mon­ day. with prosecutors arguing (hut a vid eo teleconference would protect Forbes' rights while permitting him to confront his ullcgcd victims. "You'd be able to do unylhtng with that person as If you were In ,the sam e room , ex cep t scpjtk-zc their hand or give them soptd coffee," said Mark Levy, vlrxiqircsldrnt of Accurate Video Services. Using video In court cases Is not new. But the Forties case Is unusual because video testimony would be used In lieu of victims coming lo South Florida and testifying In court. Police warn parents to be alert for molesters on computer networks By - slats ORLANDO — On-line com ­ p u ter n e tw o rk s g iv e c h ild molesters a new way to seek out victims, warn police, who arc also using the In form a tion superhighway to try and truck down pedophiles. Molesters can chat amicably on the electronic bulletin boards until they find a young person they wunt to converse with more through private electronic-mall. The Orlando Sentinel reported Sunday. "T h e y ’ve got to go to other places where kids of the '90s play." said Mike Brick, head of the Orlando office of the Florida Department of Law Enforce­ ment. Lust week. FDLE agents ar­ rested Donald Harvey o f Merrlmuck. N.H., as he arrived In Orlundo. Harvey wus charged with six counts, Including at* te m p te d and s o lic it e d In ­ tercourse with a child. Agents said Harvey traveled to Orlando to huve bcx with a 14-ycar-old boy to whom he had sent obscene pictures and pro- positioned via America On-Line. But the 14-year-old actually wus the computerized creation of FDLE special agent Doug Rehman. Large services like America On-Line, Prod igy and C om ­ puServe require Identification from those who want to use their services. They verify the Infor­ mation. B u t s o m e p e o p le h a ve managed to register with fukc Identification, according to Nick Battaglia, a sergeant with the police department In San Jose. Calif. The San Jose police urc con­ sidered leaders In the Investiga­ tion of high-tech crimes running the gamut from tax fraud to child pornography. The department Is working on about 15 cases Involving child pornography and pedophiles trying to lure victims through the computer. Police now cruise the on-line services dally posing as youngsters and pedophiles. There Is no central control on the Internet und small bulletin boards run by Individuals don't always require users to Identify themselves. America On-Line und Com­ puServe have rules against obscene language and monitor their public bulletin boards nnd chat ureas A lthou gh C om ­ puServe doesn't have rules against obscene language on Its forums, they arc monitored by the people who run them In­ dependently of CompuServe. But once two people decide to correspond using E-mall, there arc no rules and no authority figure to observe who's saying what. E-mail can be Intercepted only with a warrant. Law enforcement officers, on­ line services and com puter groups agree on one thing: Purcnts need to pay more atten­ tion to the people their kids urc meeting on the computer. Parents can lock their children out of certain bulletin boards und chultlng roams and monitor their children's computer activi­ tyMost of all, parents should encourage their children to be careful when they're on-line, experts say. JMMMMMMMbt KtnMMA This Is a Half-Ads Illustration. We simply didn't have room for it in its entirety... So Come Visit Us. With our low prices and top service... We'll Help You to See the Whole Picture and TestDrive the Real Thing! K aiser P O N T IA C -B U IC K -G M C T R U C K S 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELAND 904-734-6802 • DAYTONA 904-257-6540 • ORLANDO 407-629-0549 “LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY. 17-92 & HWY. 15A" Hiis Could Be Your Hcket lb A Million Dollar Drawing. As! .rrn WIN UP. 10 SI00 INSIAMII f WIN UP 10 1 [IMIS ON IMIS IKMI* Tile Final Grand Prize Drawing is Being Held In October 1994. But You Can Still Win An "EN TR Y’ With Millionaire Madness, On Sale Through July 11,1994. The hrut Honda 11 »iurv Million I lollar ( .und I'rtxc ( )rjw ing lor j l l H ondj Lottery million d o lljr K rjtc h olf garnet w ill be held in October |9»M Hut >1 Birr Mill eligible to win an' I NTR Y with Mitbonjire Madnrw Tickett will remain on u lrth n ftig h Inly II l'J*M A n d have until September I'FM to itiirem ytair tnKcu Valid l-N T U Y ’ ticket* for a preliminary Grand l*nxc I hawing mint he p'ntnurkrd no b irr than September 9 l*FM lint till in the information on the hark of the ticket and m aijjo Florida Lnttcty, Capitol (u m p ire Tallahassee I I 12V I5M *)I Ins elopes should he no larger than 4 ' T** 9 ' V l SUBMIT ( )NLY O N I ENTRY I'l K I N V l I ( )|‘I I i x i drawing time and place lo b e announced at a later date I'rclim irvi^ drawing date* arc lunc A luly I luly 22. Augtnl 5 Augint 19. September 2 and September 31.1994 I I)v H'L«v*re I kvt \UUtfn<4ts.u0y rrd lunr I W U’r w f titbit fct tSuc *■»’»> rn$i le wxkmrd \«|Ai l'» I 'M iVwn ifi $> rtvy Nr mkTmnl x ><»j I W»b li-iwrv rtuJu IVunuwv $Winuu N mkxtnrd u ilkmU Lurry dnouiuftnt Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step M aster C« You can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. Just call us at 322-2611 with your card number and expiration date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. Sanford Herald �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 20, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions S a n f iir d H e n d d (USPS 4at-3B0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0003 Lacy K. Loar • Editor Odeaca H. Pugh • Oualneaa Manager SUBSCRIPTION HATE: 3 Mouthi............................910.50 0 Moiilli!............................930.00 1 Yenr................................978.00 Florida Reeldentt mual pay 7% aaloe tax In addition to ratee above. EDITORIAL Get involved in new program CPTED, pronounced "sep-ted" Is coming to Sanford. It's a project In which every downtown business owner and operator can become involved. C P T E D stands for Crim e Prevention T h r o u g h E n v ir o n m e n t a l D e sig n . It's sponsored by the National Main Street program and the National Crime Prevention Institute. The Icing on the cake Is — it's not going to cost a great deal of money. Judging from the concepts CPTED pro­ poses, we believe It will be well worth the time and effort. If proven successful, It will not only help reduce downtown crime, but Increase the economy of the entire area. NAT HENTOFF Pied Piper visits Yale Law School Before the graduates o f Yale Law School received their degrees this year, they were confronted by the Insistent challenge o f Justice Hugo Hlnck: "Under our constitutional system, courts stand — against any winds that blow — as havens for those who might otherwise suffer because they arc helpless, wcuk. outnumbered, or because they arc non-conforming victims o f prejudice and public excitem ent." Underlining Black's words — at a time when the legal profession Is being charged with pursuing mammon more enthusiastically than Justice — was commencement speaker Stephen Blight. Appointed a J. Skclly Wright Fellow and Visiting Lecturer In Law at Yale. Bright's course materials have encompassed "Capital Punish­ ment: Race and Poverty." Bright teaches from experience. He has clients on death row and In prisons where conditions are such that even Justice Clarence Thomas might take anolher look at the Eighth Amendment. This sometime law school lecturer's main Job Is director of the Southern Center for Human Rights In Atlanta, where the salary for every employee — whether the director, other at­ torneys or secretary — Is 923.000 n year. Supported by foundations, churches and Indi­ viduals hooked on Justice, the center receives no government funds. Operating mostly In Alabama. Georgia nnd M i s s is s ip p i, Bright — and ills field staff of nine at­ to r n e y s and fo u r p a r a le g a ls a ls o works In Southern p rison s w h ere In ­ mates are practically non-persons. Although Its bud­ get Is sm all — it s p e n t 9 8 5 0 ,0 0 0 during Its last fiscal £ S u p p o rte d by rear — the center fo u n d a tio n s , c h u rc h e s and ins won n number of In d iv id u a ls significant Supreme h o o k e d on Court derisions set­ ju s tic e , Ih e tin g aside cap ita l c e n te r re c eives convictions or sen­ no g o v e rn m e n t tences. as well us fu n d s. ■ lower court orders obtaining equal edu rational and vocational opportunities for women Imprisoned In l,us Angeles and Alabama. { JACK ANDERSON Most people travel. When they look at a city or town for the Hrst time, they often comment, "Isn't this a clean town." or. "Isn't this a dirty looking town." Some however, may not be bad enough to be considered dirty, or clran enough to be spotless. Where Sanford stands In that graph Is closer to the "clean" side, but there Is still much that can be done. CPTED believes that by cleaning up ureas, downtown Sanford will become not only better looking, but safer. CPTED suggests better lighting, better landscaping, signs, fencing, exits, artlsic designs, and window displays. Jones lawsuit is battle on 2 fronts W ith expanded lighting, persons with criminal Intent may be less apt to try breaking into a shop. With Improved landscaping, criminals have fewer places in which to hide, to avoid detection by a passing police officer. Signs and window displays must be done attractively, but with enough open apace to allow police a clear view of the store interior. CPTED and Sanford Main Street will have not only these suggestions, but a host of others to share with our downtown business community. There are also plans to expund this Into the historic residential ureas of Sanford us well. Sanford Main Street has designated Bob Kuhn and Sharon Brown as co-chairmen for the CPTED project. They will be visiting downtown merchants seeking support. When they approach you. take the time to listen to what they have to say. Consider how these concepts will not only improve your business appearance and safety, but that of the business next door. CPTED. if properly executed, is a good step forward for downtown Sanford. W e urge Its support. LETTER Paying homage 1Just how difficult will it be to pay homage to a gentleman I never met and did not know other than through his many words found every Sunday In the Sanford Herald within his column "W ay Back W hen"? I don't know. Let's proceed and find o(it. I've never met Mr. Julian Stcnstrom. Never shook his hand. Wish I had. He had a gift that few men or women attain, that of truly sincere friendship os came forth In his weekly writings. Not only did Mr. Stcnstrom live through a large amount o f history, both locally and elsewhere, he d|d, without a doubt, create a goodly shore of It himself. He possessed another wonderful gift. His ability to detail what might be considered collections of cold facts and figures about people, places, and events o f yesteryear and da it In a totally comfortable and Interesting way, shined brightly on a weekly basis. Did I. or do I. know much about what he wrote? No. I'm afraid not. You see. I'm a relatively new kid on the block. Got here In '78. No — not 1878. The next one — 1978. I truly marveled at Mr. Stenstrom'a ability to relate people and place happenings that occurred a decade or two ago and make them sound so dam interesting that one might think they happened only yesterday. Yes, he had a way with words. A truly great and fine geneleman and writer. There we arc. It wasn't the least bit difficult, at least from my end o f the pencil. Lucky Tullar (AKA Nelson B. Tullar Winter Springs L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must lie signed. Include the uddress of the writer and u daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. Also, as Stephen Bright notes, the center secured "an order correcting numerous un­ constitutional conditions, and setting standards for virtually every aspect o f life In all of South Carolina's 27 prisons." When not trying to bring the radlcnl news of due process nmi equal protection o f the laws to Southern Judges and wardens. Bright lectures ut law schools, ills aim Is to show luw students how badly their skills are needed beyond corporate boardrooms. During his commencement uddress at Ynle Law School. Bright looked at the graduates and saldt "There are 72 people languishing on Texas' death row * h o do not have a lawyer — even though they have legal avenues of review of their cates. "Think of It. They cannot even confer with n lawyer to find out the status of the cases In which they were condemned to dlr. How can n system that claims to be one o f Justice allow such a thing? And year after yenr. many others with urgent legal needs In both civil and criminal matters have no access toon attorney at all." Bright realizes that some o f the luw students he tries to enlist may worry about how much money they will make. Virtue Is not necessarily negotiable. AT - w e U N K N O W N T H K M S HOODING CARTER A pathy th reaten s dem ocracy The m ultiple Indictments o f Rep. Dun Rostenkowskl offer an opportunity to take a second look at the widespread American disenchantment with politics and politicians, and therefore with the nation's political system. The cosy way — the traditional way — to explain It Is to blame the men and women who hold public office. They are unworthy com ­ promisers, while we arc pure Idealists. They arc corrupt, while the system is clean. It is state of mind with deep roots. For a people who proudly claim parentage o f the longest lasting constitutional democracy In the world, we have been almost perversely con­ temptuous of our elected representatives since the earliest days of the Republic. As Groucho Marx so famously put It. a club which would have him as a member wasn't worth Joining. The American people's vnriation on that theme has been that anyone who can win our votes Isn't fit for office. But there Is more to today's deep malaise about politics than traditional populist dis­ trust. Also. It Is not true that politicians arc less honest today than in the pust. While more congressmen have gone to Jail for various misdeeds over the past 50 years than In the preceding 150 years, virtually all political scientists and historians agree that there Is less overt criminality on Capitol Hill now than at any time In history. Tougher laws and better enforcement, rather than more law-breaking, are the explanation, Given U.S. history, the plain fact Is that corruption alone could not be counted as a believable explanation for the decline o f public cdnlldence. More complex factor* are Involved. • Their cumulative Impact has been devastating to the people's confidence, not only In the democratic process but In the civic enterprise that keeps our multicultural society from flying apart at the seams. Start with the question of scale. Just how well can people know their representatives or their Institutions in the vast Impersonal clusters which house-most Americans? The teeming population centers such as Southern California or the Boston-to-Washlngton corri­ dor are no longer communities so much as dormitories for people In dally transit to and from somewhere cIbc. America's cities are fast becoming holding pens for those, usually other than white and native born, who are unwanted or unneeded outside their limits. The Individual's sense of connection and relevance are sharply diminished In both settings, though in different ways. It Is difficult, If not impossible, for the city-dweller or the suburbanite to discern what difference their lives make to unyone else, and what effect their wishes or actions have on their repre­ sentatives — who arc more television Images and slogans than flesh and blood people. Loom ing Just beyond these Immediate realities Is a more shadowy but no less significant one. This world of over 5 billion people Is now so economically Interdependent that the fate of millions o f people In one land cun be settled by the decisions of a handful of financial specialists or corporutc leaders In another. What Is more, those decisions and decision makers are usually unresponsive to d ir e c tio n from W a s h in g t o n . T h e people may not un­ derstand every detail of this new order, but they understand its Im p lic a t io n s and their powcrlcssness. These factors taken to g e th e r b reed anom ie, which In­ vites demagoguery. It Is a respecter nei­ I T h e easy w a y — ther o f race nor class. Ih e tra d itio n a l Louis Farrakhun and w a y - t o e x p la in A ! S h a r p t o n a rc it Is to b lam e black hustlers, pre­ th e m en and ying on the alien­ w om en who ation o f their follow­ h old p u b lic ers. Oliver North and o ffic e , j Fat Robertson are white hustlers, doing exactly the same thing within different com­ munities. Not everyone feels helpless before the forces o f blind anonymous fate. The timely applica­ tion of big money Is a cause which produces effect, In marked contrast to the weak connection between the Individual's vote and political results. That contrast feeds and justifies the widespread public cynicism about the political enterprise. These arc large matters, not easily en­ capsulated In a slogan or handled by a single law. Throwing out the rascals and convicting the felons arc Mr. Feel Good solutions of fleeting, though necessary, utility. If Dan Rostenkowskl turned out to be guilty of every single charge leveled against him, the Illinois Democrat's fate would be o f little lasting consequence to the alienated voter. What is required are large reforms and far-reaching adjustments. The power o f big money must be curbed. Our political subdivi­ sions which represent them should be reduced In site and made more approachable by, and responsive to. the people. T h e Interna­ tionalization of the economy must be matched by International institutions which allow nation-states to demand and enforce standards o f behavior on the transnational giants. I WASHINGTON — The sexual hurusunrnt lawsuit (lied by Pnuln Corbin Jones against President Clinton Is two fights within one: a legal battlr that Is likely headed for ihe Supreme Court, and a street fight ihut In already under way. Clinton may lime thr second and will the first. For Ihe legal fight. Clinton's lawyers ure studying the Federal­ ist Papers and othrr w r it in g s by th e fo u n d in g fa th e rs , looking for constitu­ tional corroboration th a t u p r e s id e n t should enjoy Immu­ nity from civil suits. Parallel to this schol­ arly pursuit Is the less <11 unified hut no less decisive street light — who plays ^ This Is probably Ihe flrai tim e In hard boll heller? history that a Clinton's lawyers sitting president h a v e la u n c h e d a has ponlod up full blown investiga­ for a private tion — including Ihe detective hiring of a private detective — lo delve Into Jones' past for derogatory personul Information, ucconling to While House sources. Past American presi­ dents have unleashed the FBI and CIA on their political enemies, but this Is prolutbly the first rime tn history Ihut u silting president has ponied up for u private detective. Clinton's motivation Is self-defciiBc. He may tie the most powerful leader In the western world, but It's almost Impossible for Clinton to defend himself against charges such as those In paragraph 22 o f the lawsuit ("There w ere d istin gu ish in g ch a ra cteristics In Clinton's genital area that were obvious lo J a n e s ") without com pletely dem eaning himself and the presidency. White House sources believe this paragraph was a clever gambit by Jones' attorneys, who know Clinton can't call theli bluff. Thut's why Clinton may have to go nuclear In the street fight. " I f this woman realizes that she's not going to get a trial for a couple of years... and If at the same time (Clinton attorney Robert Bennett) convinces her and her lawyers that ■he's going to get trashed when that day comes, she may decide all of a sudden to drop the case and go on and do her talk shows and get paid for them ," one White House source explained. "She's doing her national media tour now," said a second White House source. "Her credibility keeps seeming to go down rather than up as more facts come out.... It's clear that the far right has adopted her and they're going to use It politically." A battle royale of the P.I.'s Is In Ihe offing. It was recently reported that Jones' lawyers plan to hire private Investigators of their own to round up alleged turgets o f Clin Ion's sexual advances, with the money coming from u defense fund set up by a GOP fund-raiser. Jones' lurid claims often sound like lines from a tawdry screenplay, yet they may prove difficult for Clinton lo shoot down outright. Jones' credibility Is even challenged by members o f her own family, and by the fact that she waited three ycare before filing her suit. Nor Is she helped by her association with Clinton’s political nrch-encmlcs In A rkansas and oth er righ t-w in gers na­ tionwide. As Bennett claimed during n press conference, her lawsuit was "tabloid trash with a legal caption on it" and was designed to "rew rite" the 1992 election results. Jones’ attorneys did not return our calls for comment. Last year a survey found tliat 56 percent of Americana agreed that the country's pro­ blems make the presidency too much for one person to handle. In our already litigious society, declaring open season on a U.S. president would turn the Job or commandcr-ln-chlef Into a part-time profession. I �. Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday, June 20, 1994 - BA School-------Continued from Page IA At Sem in ole, t i l i n g went sm oothly the first m orning, principal Urelchcti Schnpker Mild. "W r had about 2CX) to 300 kids show up thin morning who were not prr-reglstcrcd, hut we got them mulched up with dosses and teachers and had them Hquared away without any problems." Schnpker said. In ull there are about (XX) students at Seminole Tor the hrnt sem ester o f summer school, which runs through July 7 Most o f the students arc Inter­ ested In getting their Physical Education requirements out of the way. Schnpker explained, adding (hat the students would rather take the class In the summer so they ran Just go home and get cleannl up ruther than have to try to rush through showers between classes. Shnpkrr said that six PE [teachers were hired to handle |the load during the summer. Another popular subject Is (driver education. Sttidrnts who [complete I he rlass not only gel credit for an elective, they also earn a discount on their utilti Insurance. But there are other ulTcrliigs for those wanted to challenge their minds and talents during the long, hot summer. Many o f the A cadem y o f Health Occupations students are taking a Geometry Honors elans. The Economies and American Government Is another one that students are eager to "get out of the w ay" In the summer. "W e have a myriad o f class offerin g s for the summer.** Sehapker said. "W e ’ve added a photography class this summer thut Is very |M>pular as w ell." Summer school In the district high schools, runs Monday through Thursday from 7:25 tun. through 1:20 p.m. for the first semester. The second semester, which begins July 11 and runs through July 28 will also be Monday though Thursday, but the times will hr from 7:25 n.m. through 12:50 p.m, "W e ’re very pleased with the way this summer Is shaping up," Sehapker said. "T h e kids are well-tiehaved and everything Is running smoothly." At Sanford Middle, principal Hill Moore said things there were going well too. "W e're a few students short «»r where wc thought wc should lie," he said, "but more could show up later." Moore explained that they had expected, based on past experi­ ence, about 150 ntudcnls and only got ubout 120. Hut. since m any o f the students were coining from Lakevlcw Middle, It was difficult to be sure how many students to expect. He noted that they are offering n full complement o f classes from all subject arras during the two week session. Summer school Is short this year, he cxplulnrd. b e c a u s e all district m iddle schools will chunge over to the year round calendar this coming school year, which for them begins on July 18. " It ’ ll lie here before you know It," he said. High schools will rcmuln on the traditional calendar. Their 1004-05 school year will begin on Aug. 22. roup says tired truckers hould get off the road I l VICTORIA M I T T IBQClatod Press Wrltar_________ DelSHON. Maine - Not much changed In Jeff l/er's room, jn t lia ll t r o p h ie s g lis t e n , iw-ln-lhe-dork stars cover the celling Scribbled on untrttook* «rc tern-age drawings of hearts with "A n g ie " written Inside. Neatly slacked In lhe corner are |tiles ot condolence letters, ,i "J eff was saving up lo buy a ring for Angle." said Strve 1/rr. as he walks quietly through his son's room. "I wish wr had known her better." Jeff and Ills girlfriend, Angela Dubuc. bolh Hi. amt two of Ihelr Biends were killed last October. A trurkci apparently dozed at the wheel and his 80.000-|miuikI rig smashed Into Jell's disabled >'ord Escort, parked In the eukdown lane on the Maine Turnpike. k The trucker neither swerved fo r braked.., *— ■■■< A fifth leen-agcr csclfpcd with Injuries, as did ihc (m ajor. who yanked her (tee ol Did U-n-ck. Phoios o f the dead Veens cover walls and the coffee tattle at the Ucr house, where parents and Blends ot the victims gathered recently with lawmakers for one of the llrsi meetings of l‘ A.T.T. — P a r e n t s A g a in s t T ir e d ,TA u e r s . P.A.T.T. Is determined to gel the7m e s s a g e oul that proregional truckers must Ik- held it responsible Tor uccldenls caused When they nod otr behind the Wheel because they failed to lake w required breaks. "Truckers who drive drowsy should tte held to thr same standards that drunk drivers are when they kill someone on the r o a d ." said Donna Morgan, rluilrwoman o f P.A.T.T. "This Is a way to honor our kids. If we eon make some ch a n g e s here,** said .Jeff’ s mother. Daphne Izcr. Trucker Hubert Hornharger, ■18. o f C le a r v lllr . Pa., .had shopped all day with Ills wife Iteforr he cllml>ed Into Ills rig to haul a Wal-Mart load from Pennsylvania to Maine. "Il up (tears that when he camr to his truck that day, even though he did nni (eel tired, hr had a very busy, active day." said Maine Atlornry General Michael Carpenter "There are federal rrguluiloiis that require him lob e rested." Although Hombarger. u veter­ an of 20 years on the roads, tiud not yet driven the maximum IO hours a How c l. inycsilgalnr* say I k tiad not ale pi enough unit was fatigued. In December, the teen-agers’ parents were shtx-krd a second time when a grand Jury failed to Indict Hornharger for m an­ slaughter In their children’s deaths. Hornharger pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of lulslfyIng his logbook and will be sentenced this summer. He faces a minimum penalty of 9340 and a maximum of a S 1.000 fine and six months In Jail. Federal law requires tractor- trailer drivers be rested when Ihry start driving and that they lake an eight-hour break for every 10 hours they spend on the road. There nre gotal reasons for this law. said Dr. William Dement of the Sleep Disorders Center al Stanford University and chairmun of the National Commission on Sleep Disorders Research. "Driving drowsy Is no different from driving drunk. It is Just more poorly understood.** he said. "Once people are Ik-lter educated ubout strep depriva­ tion. they'll view It with the sam e' seriousness as drunk driving." The problem Is not Isolated lo any region. On a Florida hlghwuy. Donna Ik-rger of Fairfield. Conn., saw her husband and three young children burn to death alter a truck plowed Inin (heir parked car. In Missouri. Jerry Ferguson lost his wife and two daughters when n drowsy trucker drove Into their car. In each case, the trucker wascqckiArgctf with a misdemeanor!__1* P.A.T.T. Isn’t out to |>cnallxr Individual truckers doing their Jobs, Morgan said. Inn docs protest conditions within some companies ihut encourage or force truckers to drive sleepy utul falsify their log books. About 93 percent of long-haul truck drivers arc paid either by the mile or the load, a system critics say encourages iruckcrs lo drive as many miles |>osslblc In the shortest time possible so Ihry can pick up another load. Longwood Commission agenda!! The lolltm lng I t the agenda lor the Monday night work u n io n and reguU f mooting o l Iho Longwood City C om m lnlon WORK SESSION I. Coll la Of dor 2 Rovlow propovod doporlm ontol budgoft (or F Y ’21 A. Portonnol doporlm onl B Planning and Building Service* Do partisan). C City A d m ln ltlra lo r D City C om m lnlon 3. Ad|ourn REGULAR SESSION 1. Call lo ardor. 2. Sllonl m odllatlon followed by tho Pfodg* ol A iiogianr* 3. P r o t o n l a t l a n t / R o c o g n l l l o n i /Com m * m oral Ion* A P row ntatlon (o tho c ity co m m lnlon by R ich C h lc h ttlo r. p r tild o n l. Baba Rulh Batefcell B Commanding Alan Montgomery lor having achieved (ha tla tu to l Eagla Scout C An o ip ra n lo n o l lym pathy in Iho death o lP o rcy While O D istrict 44 nomination (or tho b v tln a n perton at tha month award lo r July. I t t l a Boo'd appointment* A Appointment o l a c llllo n to tha C lllia n t A d r lu r y Committee (CAC) o l tha Orlando Urban Area Troniportotlon tludy B. O u trlc t I t appotntmant to tha P ark* and Recreation A d rito ry Board. 1 Public participation 4 Content agenda A Pay approved b ill*. B Approval o l minute* Of June 4, Itte work u n io n and Junaa, Itte regular moating C Award ot bid #7J te. Longwood drainage protect I He - p h a u I 0 Dec U r# *urplu* autom oblll** for auc lion Longwood Continued Continuedfrom fromPale Page1A 1A state representative In thr (all and Is giving up Ills mayoral duties to tie vole more time to the cam­ paign. The comrnlssloii members will a lso c o n s id e r a resolu tion expressing firm op|>osllluii to any pnqioxnl dial would ullow rlverbo.il gambling or casino activities In Seminole County or any abutting county. Sanford and Lake Mary commissions have also expressed opposition to those ly|H- of gambling activi­ ties. A conditional use request which would permit another unloniobllr sales and leasing facility on Stale Hoad 434 Is on Radios Continued from Page 1A been ullocatrd lo build a eaiport/siorage type stiucturr al tlie public safety com plex. " W e ’ ve determined Ihut we can wait on this." U llon said, "but Ihc radio equipment Is much more Important." 55, 180.06 will Ik- taken Irom the Police Impact Fee. and 83.000 had already been bud­ g e te d fo r rad io eq u ip m en t purchases. The total amount will he sufficient with which to purchase the rudios. Included In the purchase will Ik - 14 Model I portable radios, two Model II portable radios, nine shoulder microphones, one Spectra E-9 radio, and a Spectra desktop station. E A w ard ot b id 120 *e, w a le r/ie w e r m aterial*. PUBLIC HEARINGS 7. Ordinance #24 1202. emending the budget lo r In te l year beginning October t, 1222 and tndlng September 30. 1224. providing lor (re n tie r* and providing tor amendment ol the manning document 4 Conditional uta requetl lo locate an "Auto, marine, recreational vehlda. truck tale*, mobile home* (new and uted «a>e and rental la c llllle t and lo ll (tee te d lo n eoei Location E SR 434. e a tl of Grant Street requeued by M lke tta tle w a y 2 Hequetl for approval to charge pa rllcl pant* adm Illlo n to "B am bino II 12 lla ta tournam ant” Rich C hlchetler. preilden t Babe R uthBateball 10 deque i t to reduct occupational licenia fee charged for doing b u tln e tt a t an "autom obile broker ” 11 Site plan — Crawford building Lot 21, Baywood In d u ttrla l Park 12 Site plan — W ilm a Street Commerce Center oftlce warehouse portion ol lot* * It. block 2. Glenrote Lea Addition to Longwood FIRST READINGS 12 And l l r t t public hearing, ordinance no U 121. amending ordinance no 244. the comprehentlve plan and future land uta plan tor the C ity of Longwood Florida, amending the fu tu re la n d u te Iro m re tid e n tla l p rolettlon al to medium d e n tlly retidentlal Location 112 W Pina Avenue (public hearing 7 1124) T4 Ordinance no 24 1204. amending orfll nance na 421. the comprehentlve lomng ordinance o l the City o l Longwood. changing the toning from C 1 to R J Location 112 W Pine Avenue I P H I 1124) 1$ and l l r t t public hearing, ordinance no 24 1/01. amending ordinance no 24*. the comprehentlve plan end future lend ute plan lor ihe C ity of Longwood Florida, amending (lit* agenda. The request comes from owner Mike llatiaway In order U> develop .42 acres east of Ihe DOT m ention pond across from Utke Evergreen near Grant Street. According to in formal inn from city planner AJmul Jatnl. there are five iiM-d car lots/leaslng furtltlles between county road 427 and Grant Street. The city planning stalf recommended de­ nial of the request stating "It Is a use I hat dors not prom ote managed growth, lax base and economic diversity without dis­ turbing the existing growth pattern, Furthermore, it is a use not permitted "by rights" and can only he allowed by condi­ tional use. The Land Planning agency by the future land ute from re ild e n lla l pro le ttlo n a l lo medium d e n illy re tld e n lle f-*• Location 140 W Pine Ave (PH 7 14 24) 14 Ordlnence no 24 1204. emending ordinance -. no 421, the com prehentlve toning ordinance j of the City Of Longwood. Florida, changing ; Ihe lonlng Irom C l to R 3. Location mo W ; Pina Avenue (PH 7 14 24) 17 Ordinance no 24 1207. amending ordi j nance no. 244, Ihe comprehentlve plan and ■ land* uta plan ol the City o l Longwood. ; Florida changing the future land ute of I c e rte ln te r r ito r y Iro m r e ild e n lla l pro j lettlo n a l lo general com mercial. Location ' 447 W W ilma Street (PH 7 14 2/1 II. Ordinance no 24 1)04. amending chapter 3 1 am uiem ent end entertainment, e rllcle II, nude entertainment of Ihe code ot ordinance* of the Clfy o l Longwood. Florida In III ; entirety I PH 7 i t u 12 Ordinance no 24 1702. amending the I budget lo r fltc a l year beginning October t, j 1221 and ending September 20, I2V4. providing lor budget tra m te r* (PH 7 5 241 __j RESOLUTIONS 70 No 24 770. a corporate account re to lu tlo n ;^ , 21. No 24 771, author lung the uta ot f*c» lm lle ;J tignature* 22 No 24 772. evp re itln g llrm oppotlflon To'* any propotal that would allow gambling or catlno a c llv ltle t on w alarw ayt abutting o», w ithin Seminole County, or ellow Ihe opera J lion catlno* w ithin Seminole County; rmt f quelling |u rl*dlclion be granted lo local government* thould Jegltlatlon be enecled eu thorllln g Ihe a c llv llle io p p te d herein. *-f 22 Sidewalk project* ]4 Monthly llnenclel report 21 City a d m ln ltlra lo r’* report 24 City a llo rn a y 't report A 0 **n n e« *tlo notp or1io notH w y 17 22 27 Mayor and c o m m lttlo n a r*'report*. DltlHctt fS. 41.42. II. 44 74 Ad|ourn a 3 lo I vote approved the condition use request, llatiaway • made Ihe request for "au to.; marine. rrcreJitlonnl vehicle, , truck sales, mobile homes (new and used sale and rental faclll- _ ties and tots." Haltaway told Ihe agency members May 11. he d id ' not know what type of vehicle facility the project would be C ity c o m m is s io n e r s m ay approve nr deny the request. A number of changes lo tin: < city's comprehensive plan and. j /oiling ordinance will also be considered on first reading ,i Prior lo the regular meeting at* 7 p.m.. ihc commissioners will t con tin u e r e v ie w in g dcp a rl/ t menial budgets for next year. The budget work session begins , at 6 p.m. al city hall Bill Continued from Page 1A m en that while the dralt lias nut lK-en In effect for 21 years, they are still r e q u ir e d to r e g is t e r w ith Selective Service System. SSS. The reminder comes lolluwlng President Clinton's signing on, May 23. nl a hill to i millmir lilt reipilreinetil lor all men in rcglsitTupon reaching age i h . Federal law requ ires that within 30 daya ot his isth b irth d a y, quired registra tion Is re­ Each man (Ills out a short form tn provide SSS with Ills name, date of birth, address, phone number and Social Security number. Lest they forget, most men receive a notice of the registra­ tion requirement u few months prior to tlu- 18tli birthday.,t Through this paperwork, men may register hy mall. Men wo don't register arc tn . vlhiilim nl Frdm.il law. can he prosecuted, mid uic lnc.ltglide lo r. Federal student financial al<!,.: itimM Federal Jobs, and Job training. Tile law applies lo male Irti*’’ migrant aliens. !H through 25 years old, as well as male Cltl/CIIS. For Information on dralt regis­ tration. phone (708) 088-0888. ,. For Inhumation on Ihe Sail- ' ford Army and Army Reserve/ r e c r u i t i n g p r o g r a m , ph one' 323 6404. EATHS [All ELLEN JONES ANiRSON N Sarah Ellen Jones AnderMin. 7 3 , Holmes Hoad. Altamonte iprlngs, died Friday. June 17. 1994 at Florida Hospital. Orundo, Horn In Talludegu. Ala., jh c moved to Central Florida In 1905. Slit- was a homemaker. Shu was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Maitland. Survivors Include duughtcr, Angela Dotson. Kingsport. Tn.. ste p -b ro th e r. Hull O lg cs b y , L I bu rn . O n.; th ree g r a n d ­ children. Bald w ilt-F airch ild Fun d'll! Home, Altamonte Springs, In churge of arrangements. |WILLIAM HENRY BLAND W illiam Henry Bland. 71. W illo w A v c ., Sanford, died Sunday. June 19. 1994 at Merid­ ian Hcalihearc Center. Horn Jan. 27. 1923 In Logan. W.Vu.. he t moved to Central Florida In 1978. He was a retired produc­ tion engineer for General Motors ' Corp. He was a member of Central Uuptlst Church. Sanford. He belonged lo the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10108. San­ ford, Musonlc Lodge Free A Accepted Masons 02, Disabled Am erican Veterans. Military Order of the Purple Heart, Nollonal Order of Ihc Huttlefleld C o m m i s s i o n s a n d A n/.lo Beachhead veterans of World War H. He wus an Army veteran o f World W arll. • Survivors include wife. Helen Jane: sisters, Mary Fury. Menduwhrldgc. W.Va., Louise. Elyria, Ohio. Margaret Nicholes, Alkton, Md. G ru m kow Fu n eral H om e, Sanford, In churge of arrange­ ments. ROSALIND M. BRUNO H o h u H i h ! M. Bruno. 80, Hollz Drive. Casselberry, died Satur­ day. June 18, 1994 al her residence. Born June 13, 1914 In Hcdbnnk. N.J., she moved lo Central Florida In 1985. She was a h o m e m a k e r She w as a m e m b e r o f St. A u g u s tin e Catholic Church. Survivors Include daughters. Beatrice Blltcra. Liberia, bolh of Casselberry; five grandsons; five great-grandchildren. B u idw In-F airchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. WI LL I AM COMPTON HALBACK, JR. W illiam Complou llalbnck. Jr., 73, Forest H ills Drive, Wittier Springs, died Saturday. June 18, 1994 at Ills residence. Born June I I , 1920 In Dallas. Texas, he moved lo Central Florida lit 1958. He was a plumber and chemical engineer, and owner or Wall Plumbing and Heating. He was n member of Klwanas. Elks, founder and past president of Clvttan Club in Snnford. He was a member of Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission. Survivors Include wife, Joanne If.; daughter, Susan Elizabeth Cooke, Tampa: sons. William Bruce. OulncsvHIc, Robert Lee, Winter Pork. Frederick Edward. Orlando; daughters Lisa D. Rutledge. Burlington. Texas, Leila Lee, Gainesville; 11 grandc h i l d r e n ; t wo g r e a t grandchildren. B ald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home, Orlando, In charge of arrangements. ELIZABETH M. JOHNSON Elizabeth M. Johnson. 74. E. Church A ve„ Longwood, died Saturday, June 18. 1994 at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Born Nov. 2, 1919 In Jacksonville, she moved to Central Florldu In 1992. She was n retired assistant vice president for Voyager Life I n s u r a it l- c C o . S h e w a s Episcopalian. Survivors Include son. Robert C., Jacksonville; daughters. M ary S te e le , J a c k s o n v ille . Sharon Peacock. Mulllund; sis­ ter. Lee Miller, Bradenton; seven grandchildren. C u r r y H an d C o x - P a r k c r Funeral Hume. Whiter Park, In charge o f arrangements. BHUPENDRA PATEL Bbupcndra Paid. 44. Wymorr Hoad, Allumontc Springs, died Frlduy. June 17. 1994 ul Florldu Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Born June 4. 1950 In India, he moved lo Central Florldu In 1990. He was owner and operator of a sandwich shop. He wus a member of the Hindu Temple. Survivors Include wife. Lata; sons. Sunny, Aimlk, bath of Altamonte Springs: brothers, Mahendru, Navln, Doth of New York: sisters. Piishpu. Kunta. bolh o f New Jersey; parents. Mr. and M rs. R h ojlb h n l P a tel. Tampa. Bald w in-Fulrehlld Funeral H om e. Seinoran/Forcst C ity Chupcl. In charge of arrange­ ments. DELORES J. WICKS Delores J. Wicks. 91, Ouk Lane, W in ter Springs, died Monday, June 13, 1994 at her residence. Born Oct. 19. 1932 lit Fairmont. W.Vu., she moved to Central Florida In 1907. She was a waitress. She was Protestant. Survivors Include husband, Richard A.. Winter Springs; dau gh ter, Joanne Hancock. Waldorf, Md,; sons, Gnry D. Bowlin, Casselberry. Larry D. B o w lin , Totns R iv er, N .J .; brothers James Johnson. S. Joseph Johnson, bolh of Pit­ tsbu rgh . Pa,; seven g ra n d ­ children. Uuldwin-Falrchtld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. THERESA MARIE WILLIAMS Theresa Murk.- Williams. 02. W olf Trail, Casselberry, died Saturday, June 18. 1994 at her residence. Born Jan. 30. 1932 In Camden, N.J.. she mnved to Central Florida In 1974. She was a retired packugcr lor the gov­ ernment. She was Catholic. She wus a member o f VFW Aux­ iliary, Fleet Reserve and Ameri­ can Legion. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e sis te r. Madeline Strlunese, Fori Myers; brothers. Michael Hurcscluno. W llllam stow n, N.J.. Aiithon Hurcscluno, Codings Lakes. N.J.: sisters, Concettu DIMuttlcs. Wllllamstown, N.J.. Phllomena Dalton, CussdbciTy. B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. FUNERALS BLAND, WILLIAMHENRY Calling hour* lor M r. W illiam Henry Bland, age 71, ol Sanlord. who died Sunday w ill be from 2 4 and 4 4 p m . Tueiday. al the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel Funeral te rv lc e t and Interment w ill take placa at a later date In Ralnella, W Va Gramkow Funeral Home. In charge ol arrangement* V F o r m illio n s HALBACK, WILLIAMCOMPTON JR. A memorial tervlce tor W illiam Compton Halback, Jr., who pataed away on Saturday w ill bo held on W»dne*day, June I), m e a l 1 p m . a l the Ivanhoe Chapel, w ith Reverend John C h rltlle n to n officiating. In lieu ot llo w e rt, memorial contribution* may ba mad* to tha American Lung A ttoclallon. 2/3/ S Fern Creek. Orlando. FL 22*04 Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Home*. Lake Ivanhoe Chapel. Orlendo. In charge ol arrangement* KINO, REV. L * 0 FLOYD Funeral ta rvlce t lor Rev King w ill be Wednetday, June 22. m e el I t a m . In the F lr il United M ethodlil Church ol Sanlord O ttld a lln g w ill be P atlor Clifford Melvin Friend* mey cell i t the church on Tuetday. June 21st Irom 2 until 4 p.m., and 4 until I p m. Interment w ill be prlvele following the te rvlce on Wednetday For Ihote w lthlng. contribution* may be made lo the Florida M a lh o d lit Children'* Home through their locel church In Leo'* name A rrengem enl* by G alnet Carey Hand Garden Chapel FunerelHoma. Longwood o f k id s , d oors o p en ed tun s x. t.iitLb a t m w h e n th is o n e d id . HOYS Ifc O ltlLS CLOUS 0* c w h s iio-uc* wc SUPPORT TUB CLlJli THAT HEATS THE STREETS �»•« • *•- . • A - Sanford Hsrald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, Juna 30, 1004 It seemed harmless enough . . . but it ended with murder ■ y J IW D O N N Associated Press W riter SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Pocketing easy cash from on Insurance company and Its faceless policyholders may have seemed like a victimless crime. But Robert Wojclk Jr. and hla uncle. Stephen Wojclk. were convicted of murder and sentenced to life In prison last week for their Insurance scam. The driver of the car rammed by their rented truck was killed. Insurance Investigators say they are surprised more people uren’ t killed In accidents staged by sophisticated fraud mills that often Include corrupt doctors, lawyers and auto repair shops. Such Insurance scams have become more common In recent years as economic hardships and Illegal Immigration provide a ready supply of desperate accomplices. "T h e fraud schemers have really targeted the poor and uneducated." said Steve Clndrlch. n senior manager with the National Insurance Crime Bureau, an Industry trade group. There are no national figures on the number of staged accidents, according to the trade group. Investigators estimate about 10 percent o f all accident claims are fraudulent. From 1991 to 1993, the number of accident complaints In California alone rose 64 percent, lo 12,786. And people Involved In those accidents made $127 million worth of Insurance clnlms. according to state regulators. "There’s generally so much money to be made that It Just kind of feeds on Itself," said Larry Stanford, Who Investigates staged accidents for the California Department o f Insurance. Kina’s ransom for King’s stuff Homosexual marriages are really nothing new ■y ■m aim ■■■■■■■■a attention, due In part to car­ toonist Oarry Trudeau, whose " D o o n e s b u r y " ch a ra cters discussed Boswell's findings earlier this month. Assoclsled Press W rlttr_______ NEW HAVEN. Conn. - In the Middle Ages, men who loved each other were com* monly united by priests In Christian cerem onies much like weddings between men and women, a historian says In a new book. In 12 years of research that look him to the Vatican library and elsewhere In Europe. John Boswell o f Yale University says he found liturgies that Joined male couples with Invocations to God, the clasping of right hands and kisses to signify the bond. "In almost every age and place the ceremony fulfilled what most people today regard us the essence o f marriage: a perm a n en t rom a n tic c o m ­ mitment between two people, witnessed and recognized by the c o m m u n it y ." B osw ell wrote In "Same-Sex Unions In Premodern Europe." Other scholars dlspule the findings, saying the ceremo­ nies blessed friendships, not gay love, and should not be confused with Christian mar­ riage. Boswell acknowledges It Is Impossible to know whether the same-sex relationships In­ cluded sexual activity, but c o n c lu d e s th e t ie s w e r e stron g er and d eep er than friendship. His book carries a June 30 publishing date but has been rushed Into bookstores. It has ulready received considerable "What he's trying to do Is change the Catholic Church. I think that was his whole p u r p o s e , " s a id V e rn L. Bullough. a professor emeritus o f history at the State Universi­ ty of New York at Buffalo. Bullough. who has written several texts exploring human s e x u a l i t y , c a lls B o s w e ll brilliant but said Boswell's personal background — ns a gay man and a convert lo C a t h o l i c i s m , from Eplscopallanlsm — may have colored the research. Ralph Hextcr. a professor of comparative literature at the University of Colorado and a longtime friend o f Boswell's, said Boswell would not allow his own beliefs to cloud his research. ■ » Asa— latad Frsss LAS VEOAS — If It belonged to Elvis Presley. It has to be expensive. Even his chipped guitar pick cost $800 at an auction at the Las Vegas Hilton. Other Items sold Saturday lo fans and collectors Included: • E lv is ' p e rso n u l g u ita r, $30,000: • I lls e x p i r e d A m e r ic a n Express card. $36,000: • h is b i r t h c e r t i f i c a t e . $60,000. O ther Item s Included the K in g 's sequlned Jumpsuits, Jewels and a Mercedes limousine with six doors. About 2.000 people attended the auction at the hotel where Elvis appeared In 700 sold-out concerts before his death In 1977. The uuctlon featured the col­ lection of Jimmy Velvet, former recording artist and friend of Elvis. Chaplain killed riding with cop ■ y A s s o c ia te d P roas "Know ing him the way I do and his Integrity and his deep lo y a lty to the In tellectu al pursuits, he would not write this unless he thought that was where the truth lay," Hextcr sold. "N o one can deny, look­ ing at this material, that It celebrates the love o f two men for each other." What Boswell m ay have unearthed. Bullough said, were so-called sealing ceremonies swearing loyal brotherhood be­ tween men. Legal Notice 1*8*1 Nolle* CAKSON, Calif, — A mail being driven home from a bur fight grabbed a deputy's gun and wounded the officer, then killed a chaplain who was along for the ride, police said. Deputy Terrence Wenger was In critical condition today after surgery on his right eye. lim e# Bryan. 40, was killed early Suiurday. Police said he rode with officers two or three times a week lo help defuse domestic disputes, console crime victims and counsel deputies and suspects. Legal Notice Legal Notice CITY OF INTHECIRCUIT COURT L A K I MARY. FLORIOA FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, NOTICI OF FLORIDA PUBLIC HEARINO FROBATI DIVISION NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN F it* Number M i l l CP by th* City Commits ton of tho TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN * * * * * VAM-,‘ IN RE: ESTATE OF City ot Lok* Mery, Florida, that c PL' A« TAKE NOTICE that th* Board ol County OANIELLI CORREA told Cammltalon w ill hold a Deceased Public flooring on July 7, Iff*, a ? M i v f t ' . * 0 - - 1* 4?*"-))* 5 0M"!» C om m ltuonerf Meeting Room NOTICE OF ot 7:00 P M or os toon thorool *1 th* Seminole County Service* Building in Sanford, Florida, w ill ADMINISTRATION tor o t possible, lo consider c U f v ^ i i * '’I ? ' 1 , "8 ^ consider and dater mine whether or not th* Th* adm inistration of lh * Second Reading and adoption ot o f 0?*? * vac*fa, abandon, discontinue, cloeo, renounce and oaloto of OANIELLI CORREA, an Ordinance entitled docooaod. F lit N um ber folfo^ « 01 l"d " * pgfe0< to m* ORDINANCE NO. 701 ta-SlI CP, la pandlng in th* AN OROINANCE OF THE Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR EXHIBIT " A " County, Florid*, Prebal* Olvl •DA, AMBNDINO SECTION aton. Its* address of which I* M l DESCRIPTION “ ETCHOFOBSCR.PTIOft 007 OF THE CHARTER OF N. Pork Av*.. Sanford, PL M77I. THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, Th* namot and addresses of lh* #v*f w *• howell F LO R IO A , P R O V ID IN O A poraonal representative end th* Record! r P^ ! #? £ 4*: P* * " • *«d * of fh* Public O ATB POR C O M M E N C E ­ peraonol representative’s *1d £ r t £ d £ w E S T * C0U0' r ' ' * * * • m° r * PAHICularly M E N T OF T E R M S POR forney ore sef forth folew. M EM BERS OP THE COM •^Begirt at the Southeast comer of said Let li thence South at-U TT A L L INTERESTED PER­ MISSION; PROVIDINO FOR West along th* southerly boundary of Lot S tor IM *0 feel to Itw West SONS ARB NOTIFIED THATi S U B M IS S IO N O F T H IS boundary of Lot S; thane* North OPtroi" West along told west A ll portent on whom this CHARTER AMENDMENT TO ^ ^ tor lM OO toot to th. northerly b a S S IrjT F a ^ O llS E nolle* It served who have ob THE ELECTORS OF THE F°?**!'V4,.l0n Easement; thence along said northerly boundary lh* |eel Ions that chailango in* valid CITY OF LAKE MAR Y AT THE following 1 court**: Run South AJtoTS*" Eat! for *471toetitfinc! ify of lh * will, lh* quollflcatlons NEXT O EN IR A L ELECTION North *7*ll-|4" Eat I for 14.47 feet to the eaTtorl, of lh * poraonal rtpresenlallve, TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER aforesaid Lot 41 thence South MMTtoT" East atong sakMMttorfy vonua, or lurladlctlon of fhla S. It»4, FOR AP PR O V ALi boundanr tor 14.41 feet loth* Point of Beglnnlr« 1 Court or* required to file their Containing 0.14 acre*, more or lest. PROVIDINO POR THE FORM o b le c llo n t w ith th is Court OF B A LLO T ; PRO VIDINO W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF FOR EFFECTIVE OATB OF THREE MOHTHS AFTER THE THE AMENDMENT TO SEC­ DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ TION 1 09 OF THE CHARTER CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE MARY, FLORIOAi PROVID­ ? AJ S 0 8 SERVICE OF A INO FOR CONFLICTSi SEVCOPY OP THIS NOTICE ON B R A B IL IT Y i AND E F ­ THEM. FECTIVE DATE OF THIS ORA ll creditors ol lh * decedent OINANCE. *nd other person* having claims The Public Hearing w ill b t or demands against decadent's hold In th* Commltilon Cham sstato on whom a copy of this bora, 100 N. Country Club Rood. notice It served within Ihro* Lake Mary. Th# Public It In months oftor th* daf* of th* first LOT vltod to attend and b* heard. publication of this nolle* must Said hearing may be continued III* tholr claims with this Court from llmo to 11m* until * (Inal W IT H IN THE LA T E R OF decision It mads by ths City THREE MONTHS AFTER THE Commission. Coplot ot th* Ordi­ OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ n a r y In full or* available In tho CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR City Clork't Office tor rovlow. THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE A TAPED RECORD OP THIS ° a TB OF SERVICE OF A MEETINO IS MADE BY THE COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON C IT Y POR ITS CO N VE N ­ THEM. IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY A ll olhor creditors ol lh * NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE­ docodont end persons having QUATE RECORD FOR PUR­ claims or demands against th* POSES OF APPEAL FROM A dKadant's atlato must III* their DECISION MADE BY THE claims with this court WITHIN CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE THREE MONTHS APTBR THE POREOOINO MATTER. ANY DATE OP THE PIRST PUBLI­ PERSON WISHINO TO EN­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. SURE THAT AN AOEQUATE A L L CLAIMS. OEMANOS RECORD OF THE PROCEEDAND OBJECTIONS NOT SO INOS IS MAINTAINED POR PILED WILL BE FOREVER APPELLATE PURPOSES IS BARRED. AD V IS E D TO M AKE THE Th* date of th* first publica­ NECESSARY A R R A N G E ­ tion ol this Nolle* It Juno 70. MENTS AT THIS OR HER ltS4. OWN EXPENSE. Personal Representative: P E R S O N S W IT H D IS Mildred Correa BILITIES NEEDING NOTE: BEARINGS ARE BASED ON THE SOUTH LINE OF LOT 111) Roaacllll Circle ASSISTANCE TO PA R TIC I­ 4 AS BBINO S t t * l i '7t"W ACCORDING TO THE PLATE FOR Sanford. FL M777 PATE IN ANY OP THESE "HOWELL CREEK PARK PHASE I". Attorney tor Peraonol P R O C B B D IN O S SHO ULO Per ton* with disabilities needing assistance to part ldp«to In any of Raprosonlatlvoi CONTACT THE CITY ADA CO­ thote proceedings should contact th* Employe* Relation* Depart Gary 0. Vaaquoi ORDINATOR AT LEAST 41 men I ADA Coordinator 4* hour* In advance of the mooting ol M i Ann I* Slreol HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE M M IM .*atonalonr*4l. Orlando. FLMSO* MEBTINOAT (407) 334-3034. Parson* ara advitad that II thoy docldt to apptal any daclston* Telephone: (*07)4MMM CITY OP LAKE MARY, mad* *1 these meeting shearing*, they w ill noad a record of tho Florid* Bar No. : 0tS)M) FLORIDA proceedings end tor such purpose, they may naad to Insure Rial a EsbUahi Jun*M,l7,lW4 Carol A. Footer, city Clerk verbatim record of lh* proceedings I t mod*, which Includes th* ois-in OATEOi June 17, ISM testimony and evidence upon which lh* oppool It bated, por section Publlth: June 10, ISS4 O ES-llt 7*4.0104. Florid* Stoluto*. PERSON! INTERESTED MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIPIEO. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Publlth: Juno 70th. IW4 DES IM THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT NOTICE OF PROCBBDINOS FOR THE VACATINO. o » i ? i ? S i * ^ £ a C0MT,HU,N0' A N 0 CLOII NO OF RIOHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAINAOE EASEMENT FOR i U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ■MBMMDHI & 1hr'., . Legal Notice CITY OS L A K I MANY, PL0RI0A NOTICI OF PUBLIC HtANINO NOTICI IS HEREBY OIVCN by I t * City Commission of th# City of Lake Mary, Florid*. Ihol M id Commltilon w ill hold a Public Mowing on July 7, I f t 4. * 1 1.00 P M , or * • toon Ihoroollo r o t p o tilb lo . lo conildor Mcond reading tnd adoption ol an Ordinance entitled. • Ordinance Ma. m AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR ID A , A M E N O IN O O R D I­ N A N C E N O . IS O , A t AMENDED BY OROINANCE NO l i f t AM ENOINO THE FINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN OF TIM AC UAN PLANNED UNIT OEVELOPMENTi IS TABLISHINO FRONT. REAR AND SIOE SETBACKS FOR OETACHEO SINOLE FAMILY LO TS ; P R O V ID IN G FOR CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL! PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. EUGENE B. RICOS. JR.i and U N K N O W N T B NANTS/OWNERS. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE Notice I* hereby given, pursu­ ant to an Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sal* entered In this c*u m . In th* Circuit Court of Samlnoto County. Florida. I will ta ll th* property situated In Seminole County. Florida d* scribed as U N I T N O . l i t A . OF S P R IN O W O O D V IL L A O E C O N D O M IN IU M . AND AN UNDIVIDED I/7S4 INTEREST IN THE LAND. COMMON EL B M B N T S A N D COM MO N EXPENSES APPURTENANT TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN AC CORDANCE WITH AND SUB JBCT TO THE COVENANTS. C O N D IT IO N S . R E S T R IC ­ TIONS. TERMS AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF THAT DEC­ LARATION OF CONDOMINI­ UM OF SPRINOWOOO VIL­ LAOE, A CONDOMINIUM. AS RECORDED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 11)1 PAOE I0*t. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA and commonly known a t: 1*0 tp rln g w o o d C irc le . #1*1 A. Langwood. FL I f f to at public tale, l* th* highest and best bidder, tor cash. *1 the west fro n t deer e l the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford. F lo rid a *! II 00 * m . on July If. t*»4 Dated this tth day of June. ff*4 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of th* Circuit Court By Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish June IS, }0. I**4 DES l i t Cagle* ol the Ordinance In full are available In the City Clork't Office. A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETINO IS MAOB BY THE C IT Y FOR ITS CONVEN ISNCB. THIS RECORD AAAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE OUATE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOINO MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO BN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INOS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES I t A D V IS E D TO M AKE THE NECESSARY A R R A N O E MENTS AT THIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Caret A Fetter, City Clerk Legal Notice 1 CHARLES CLAYTON IPZ*4-tl) A rogues! to Retene frtm C-l Commercial and PCD Planned Commercial Development to PUD. Planned Unit Development - That portion ol the East to of th* North »* of tho Northeast 1* *1 Section 71. Township 71 South. Rang* II East. Semlnei* County. Florid*, lying easterly of State Read No aM^Loe* the South IM feet. Further dotcrlkod at 7 4* acre*, located an the east tide ol SR 4M. norm at Dean Read Dtttrkt f I * DEVELOPMENT INC. IP ItO d ll A regue.f to a e n n* Induefrlol, to PCO Planned CemmercUl Oevetop menf. See Attached tenant - A " Section 70. Twp to. Rn* so • * NB quadrant * f I 4 end 4R 4*. Best end West of Hick man Drive end North o tIR es District#) it ATTACHMENT A (provided by Gordon Survey) » i ’5 0 A ‘' Dk ICPIPTION: LOTS 4. 4. 7 k I). 14 INDUSTRIAL PARK - 7rd SECTION. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 77 COUNTY* FL^ORm^ ™ E PUBUC OF SEMINOLE LEOAL DESCRITPION OF PARCEL A THAT PART OF SECTION 7* to 70 AND SECTION 70 I* X BEING MORE PARTIC AS FO>-LOWS COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST U OF SECTION 7t. TOWNSHIP I* SOUTH. RANGE 70 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. RUN S 00 I I I* " E.. *40 44 FEET ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID NORTHEAST U; THENCE S I t TOtoT' W 7 14*0 41 C S S I n P I ” ! EASTE">-V RIOHTOF WAY OF INTERSTATE 4; N n i r 4 r ‘ 6 ' ALONG SAID RIOHT OF WAY 707 04 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNINO. THENCE N t t TB'Ol" E ™ E* “ "O N SOUTHWESTERLY ALONO THE « . CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SOUTHWEST HAVING A ? ^ n i n l 2.P.J J. ? ’/ . EET' A CM0R0 « A « IN O OF S 17 17 04 ' W , A CHORD DISTANCE OF 1710 FEET. RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SAID CURVE 1107 FEET TO THE POINT OF CUSP; THENCE N. SJ OJ IS B . )44 77 FEET TO A POINT OF CUSP) THENCE RUN £ EVrERI’ V A L0N 0 ™ E A«C OF CURVE CONCAVE TO I 2 ? n ^ S MI . MAVIN0 A RA0IU* o f > * « f e e t . A CHORD 5 S i5 ‘ 11 M'44" W ' A CM0RD DISTANCE OF U.J4 RUN THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF SOOOOO". A ARC 0P ” ” PEET TO ™ e F O '" 1 OF TANOENTj i 4’44" W" “ 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF A CURVE R,0MT MAVINO A RADIUS 100 00 FeET, RUN THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF M OO'OO" A ARC LENOTH OF ' • ' » FEET T O T H * POINT OF TANOEN t ! THENCE H w ' i r E^. 100 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVE CONCAVE TO THE rS u ^D a '^Vi ,!!,n.A« R A 0 ,U , 0P * * ■ " FEET. RUN THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE 7I*I4'00", AN ARC LENOTH OF H 14 FEET: THENCE N 00*10'44" W.. I7S4 SI FEET; THENCE N. )4*00 0 0 'W , « j ' PEET T0 ™ E WEST r 'OMT OF-WAV OF INTERSTATE 4, THENCE S. 71*J 7 '4 t" W „ 1714 SS FEET ALONG SAID R .°nHv-T. ? Pv . ^ V T 0 ™ B FOINTOF BEGINNING. . LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PARCEL B: COMMENCING AT THE T C° RNBR OF THE NORTHEAST to OF SECTION^7t. TOWNSHIP to SOUTH. RANGE JU EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY f l o r io ^ r u n s . oo i r i s - e a l o n o THe e a s t l in e o f s a id NORTHEAST U 4*0.44 F E E T ; THENCE S IS M 'O l" W it s x rSSTa ow T 0 ' THENCE ,r 2 S 2 I-- NANOf THENCE c o n t in u e T ss *s® _ J- rw- <0 ^“ 0^700FlH FEET) N.00 1**44" W.. 77.4* FEET TO A ftfio fA tUa rP M T B A f'^ B s . I ? J n ? RI0HT' « AVI NO A RADIUS n . f J ' . i 5 I K I RAL AN0LB OF a 10*00", RUN ALONG THE ARC A DISTANCE OF 140.*) FEET TO THE POINT OF TANGENT, TH«NC« N -M M -M " B., 4)147 FEET) THENCE S oo i r x r B,! 40).MFEETTOTHE POINT OF BEGINNING. .. LEOa L DESCRIPTION OP PARCEL C: COMMENCING AT THB NORTHEAST CORNER OF THB NORTHEAST to OF SECTION 7t 1 ° ^ F toSOUTH. RANGE » EAST, SEMINOLE COUNT?! SnD?L°nA; . RTU^ * ’ 00• ,• ' ,4' , ■ - a LONO THB EAST LINE OP SAID U 440 44 FEBT i THENCE S. OrtM'O)" W „ I07S 40 FEET TO THB WESTERLY RIGHT OP-WAY OP HICKMAN o r x a v 'Z * 5S2LNnNJ NO' THBNCB CONTINUES * ^ . ? , r , 5 f . T 'I MENCB N’ 00 u ' 14" w - F E E T ; TMBNCE S. « « •]• 03 1 W „ 345.f l F EET TO THE EAST a . v»*I|OF-WAY OF INTERSTATE 4, THENCE N. ))*S)'4S" E ALONO SAID RIOHT OF WAY )S}.44 FEETi THENCE N lt*7»'0)’; B., 171.17 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE SAID CURVE a n ? Y u a ! S K T! i ! & T! R'! ’v HAVIN0 A RAOIUS OF ? s « FEET, THENCE FROM A TANOENT BEARINO OF S II*1PIA" iiriD , l iA,JS0 Bnn5,E* TERLY AL °N 0 THE ARC OF SAID CURVE FOR 1170 FEET AND THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF 4l»4roO" TO A POINT OF REVERSE CURVATURE WITH A n A n m « Cn n CAVE T 0 ™ E N0RTHWEST AND HAVINO A 2 5 ? m u n ° n » I 40 00 P B e T ' THENCE FROM A TANOENT BEARING OF S. S )*0 )'lt" W., RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE FOR 777 40 FEET AND THROUOH A T u e u r n L ^ N£ i E 0P W**0,00" T0 THE END OF SAIO CURVE) THENCE S. 00*17*44" E „ 77 40 FEET TO THE POINT OF RECOR oT 0 <SA,° PR 0P BR TV O B J E C T TO EASEMENTS OF m * t7« U? lI« LtarNM2 ,i S ° <P-I -t t 1.,>. * FbRussf to am tnd th * final m a ito r plan tor lh * Oraanwood L a k ti Planned Unit Development. t o S S S T ^ T ? h im * ' • • IAS0 • * » Panned Unit Development »hk aogfh tide ol Leke Mary Boulevard, east ol Lak# emma Rood. Th* roq u ttl la to amand th* final m atter plan by allowing a personal mini sloraga facility a t a permitted us* In Tract INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL CASE MO.i S4444-CA 14-L CRIMINAL CASE NO.i LM -m C FA SCSO INCIDENT NO.i IN RE: FORFEITURE OF INS NISSAN PICKUP VIN IINONDOISfFCUMIl SEMINOLE COUNTY SHBRIFF'SOFFICB PLAINTIFF VS. MARKR.CARSTENSEN OEFENOANT/CLAIMANT NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Mark R. Carstensen TSOI Conller Drive Winter Para. Florida MTfJJOJ* and A ll parties or claiming to have any right, title, or Interest In th* property herein described YOU ARC NOTIFIED that an Action for Forfeltur* on th* following property m Seminole County, Florid*: I N i Nissan P l c k u * T r u c k , VIN flNSNDOlStFCUMIt ha* been (Hod against you m tho Circuit Court In and for Seminole County. Florida. Yau are re qulrod to servo a copy of your written detent**. If any, to it upon M ARY ANN K L E IN . P la in t if f '* a tto rn e y, whose a d d re t* I t 1)41 Ttth Street. Sanford. Florida M77) 070* on or before th* *m day * f July. IPP4. and III* the original with the Clerk of mis Court either before service on Plaintiff'* attorney or Immediately thereafter, other w it* a default w ill be entered against you for th* relief d* mended In th* Complaint tor FInal Order of Forfeltur* Dated on May 17,10*4 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE a t Clerk o lth * Court by * / t Cecelia V Ekern as Deputy Clerk Publlth May M A June 4, 1), 70. 1*04 OER 741 Legal Notice O E S IIF NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO Th* Seminole County Board ot County Commissioners w ill hold a p«All< hearing In Room 107* of the County Servket Building Sanford. Florida, on July IT. lees at 7 00 P M . or a t toon thereafter as possible, to consider th* following A PUBLIC HEARINO FOR CHANOE OF IONINO REOULATIONS I RANDY EFFRON IP Z * * * f| A rogues! to Reren* Irem C l. Commercial to PCD, Planned Commercial Development ~ Section 74. Twp 71, Rng 70 Lot ». Red Willow Plata, according to Ihe plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 71, Paget t t end 100. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida Further Described at a 14 acre lot. locaied on th* east tide ot Tutcawille Road, north ot Red Bug Las* Road District II Lfqal Notice INTHE COUNTY COURT OF THE BIOHTBBNTff JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA case no. n-iifs-cc-n-o A L A F A Y A WOODS HO M E­ OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC . Plaintiff, vt. ARLENE MARIE SMITH AND HARRY W. SMITH, SR . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 Notice Is given that pursuant to Order of Final Judgment In Foreclosure dated Juno 14. If*4. In Case No n-tl7SCC » Q . of th* County Court In and Seminole County, Florida. In w h ic h A L A F A Y A WOODS HO M EO W NERS ASSOCIA TION. INC.. Is th* Plaint Ilf and ARLENE MARIE SMITH AND HARRY W SMITH. SR. are th* Defendants. I w ill sell to th* highest and best bidder tor cash at th* West front door of th* Seminal* County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, at 11:40 a m ., on July 14. 1*04, th* following described property set forth In the Order *4 Final Judgment: Let l i . ALAFAYA WOOOS. PHASE I. according fo th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book » . Pago* *« through ft . of th* Public Record* of Seminal* County, Florid*. DATED: Juno If, 10*4 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of County Court By: Jan* E . Jasewlc Deputy Clerk AM ER IC A N S W ITH OIS ABILITIES ACT OF l**0 |AD MINISTRATIVE ORDER NO t i V I Persons with a disability who need a special accam modetion fo participate In mi* proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at lo t N Park Avenue. Suit* N M l. Sanford. Florid* MW I at least five day* prior fo th* proceeding Tel* hone (4071 )77 4))0 Eat 4M7: IO O S 1 IS 7 7 I (T O O ), o r 1(0071)1770 IV). via Florida Relay Service Publish: June » . >7, l»*4 DES IN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIOMTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CAIBNO.i f l ’M flC A DIVISION) M B MORTOAOB FORECLOSURE F E D E R A L H O M E LO A N MORTGAOE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. Tho Public Hearing will bo hold In th* Cammltalon Cham Sort. lOt North Country Club Read. Lake Mary The Public It Invited to attend and bo heard Said hearing may bo continued from lime to lime until a final dKltien It mad* by the City CommlMlen. OATEO: June IT. 1*04 P ubllth June JO. Iff4 Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA a ^ r . n . .. . " O T , c , OF PUBLIC HEARINO * * ! ' « « HEREBY OIVEN by th* City Commission of the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing on July 7. 1*04 *1 7 00 P M . or as loon thereafter as e n t'llid ' 10 t 0 r *ld* , S* <ood a«d adoption ot an Ordinance AN ° » ° ' NA"CE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA ™ E VACATIN0 OF A PORTION OF THE PLAT ? I « T* T £ S n t N w PMAi * ■' LOCATEO IN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DE uy% V oV ffect% e dT ,tbD'N0 F0" CONFUCT1 SEv£RABa vacating that portion ot the Plat ol Tlmacuan Unit 14. Phaso l as shown In th* attached legal description LEGAL DESCRIPTION A TRACT OF LAMO LYING IN SECTION 4. TOWNSHIP 70 UnVt Mu pm1 c£ 1° f r r n n 8 E ,N 0 A P0RT|0N OF TIMACUAN ^H IT 14 PHM E |. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS P u a ? ir ° o ? rn o P« nS0 ? .44, P A 0 E l 44 THROUOH i t , OF THE DE SClflBED AS FOLLOWV ,fM ,W O L ' FL0R' DA’ ± 1 ™ B n o r t h e a s t c o r n e r o f s a id sec ^ O N * FOR A F p l NT OF REFERENCE) THENCE RUN NORTH ™ B NORTH l in e o f s a id s f c t io n 1 A OWTANCE OF 444 t t FEET TO THB NORTHEAST CORNER OF i U ! v S f ! I . MALP OP THB NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAIO SECTION t. THENCE RUN l , ni op m , d wbit 2 5 i5 r° F P0 T,M ^ , r . R. T.HvBV J e S « ARTBR ° F FHB NORTHEAST J 7,. PB8 Tj fHBNCe RUN NORTH t r s r i r WEST. TMEN|?nli^u^?aTT^ ,M L » ^ 0P * AID NORTHEAST QUARTER OF 111^ 1 eTrM'r u V u r 2 AJ ! ? „ ° 2 ,e C T ' ON •- A DISTANCE OF 444 47 FEET) THENCE RUN SOUTH 00*170*" EAST. ALONO THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST HALF OF THE NORTHEAST ?M £RB ^ 2 r 0£ r1 S f.CT,0N 1 A DISTANCE OF SIOOO FEET TO I 2 . E, P?., - T. 0/ b b O'NNINO) THENCE RUN CONTINUE SOUTH 00*170* EAST. ALONO SAIO EAST LINE OF THE WEST HALF OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAIO SECTION t AND ALONG THE EASTERLY LINE OF SAID TIMACUAN UNIT 14 ^ A. ? 1 '- 2 . 0ISTANCB 0P " J “ FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH I t * * ) TO" EAST, ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTHEAST ? u m RJ 5 R 0F SAID « C T !O N I AND NORTH LINE OF TRACT H . OF SAIO TIAAACUAN UNIT 14 PHASE I. A DISTANCE OF ' W ' 44 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTH EAST QUARTER OF SAIO SECTION I, THENCE RUN SOUTH 00*0t )7 " EAST, ALONO THE EAST LINE OF THE SAIO *O y TMBA* T QUARTER AND THE EAST LINE OF SAID TRACT E,T,‘ B N„C8 RUN * ° UTH • f O T t r - WEST. ALONG I ” E * ° y .T» LINB 0F ™ B n o r t h q u a r t e r o f t h e *®UTMJ5'tiT. 9 i* ARTBR 0 8 iA | D SECTION * AND SOUTH LINE OF SAIO TRACT "H ". 7447 t t FEET TO THE WEST LINE OF SAID J® OT HE AST QUARTER ANO THE WEST LINE OF SAIO I i ^ E“ AR '* PMASB '• THENCE CONTINUE NORTH Ai-ONO ™ B WBST LINE OF SAIO SOUTHEAST QUARTER. 4SE 47 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAIO i? « L « E2 * T QUARTBR' THENCE RUN NORTH 00*14 )7 ' WEST. L,NB 0F ™ B A FORESAID NORTHEAST ?.Uo A T.E- R 0F ,BCT,ON • ANO WEST LINE OF TIMACUAN UNIT ' ‘ PHASE I. A DISTANCE OF 70S4 47 FEET TO THB SOUTHWEST PF L0T 100 ° F *A |D TIAAACUAN UNIT 14 PHASE I; RUN N0R™ W W W ' BA»T. ALONO THE SOUTH LINE OF LOTS 184 THROUOH SAID LOT I0E. A DISTANCE OF S74 14 F J BT TO A POINT ON THE WESTERLY RIOHTOF WAY LINE OF * 8«>NORA STREET OF SAID TIMACUAN UNIT 14 PHASE I; THENCE RUN SOUTH 7I*J4'I4" EAST. MOO FEET TO A POINT ? vNd LH E E A IT E R LY R|0HTO F WAY LINE OF SAIO SEMINORA o a s r lli J RUN NORTH ll*7S'44" EAST, ALONG SAID n?SrM?urTMpP«OF WAV L,NBj ll04J FBBT TO ™ B FO'NT ?M«CSirBVtT ^ ,R! J?F A CURVB CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY. I!t? ,N-5B RUN NORTHEASTERLY. ALONO SAID EASTERLY L E k in rS ,A ,D CURVB- HAVINO A RADIUS FEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF I0*00’00". AN a u n aVJSvTnH^OF * “ FEET, A CHORD LENOTH OF U M FEET. 0F N0RTH “ *“ 44 EAST TO A POINT ? « , , I » l i ° u ™ BRLV r io h t o f -w a y l in e o f m u s c o s a w OFUTaTs iftI^ l? l IAi A.C,UAN UNIT I* PHASE I ANO THE POINT ?* 1 fvJjM.LMBNCB RUN SOUTH 7S*)4'I4" EAST. ALONG PO M T ^ u \ «, « n « . H.T0F'WAY L,NB 10000 FBET TO A UN TT|4° PJasa A: 0RE‘ A' ° EA*TERLV LINE OF TIMACUAN Pirn t u .!LJ?i ! N<Le ALONO SAIO EASTERLY LINE. THENCB RUN SOUTH f , Bf Tl THENCE RUN SOUTH 04*07 04 ' V io l' RUN *OUTH 0 t* 4 1 'ir EAST. IU W THENCE o fi^ S n P P P J ? U™ , I ***'M " EAST. t7 )7 FEET; WEST' U 0 ° FBET; ™ e NCE itto M - n r ^ A tr BA JJ ' 1,000 F B B T ' THENCE RUN NORTH EAST0* i i M A2 I « r ,T « F.EIL I ' T H E NCE RUN NORTH 7t*70'7S’' CONCAUf J ^ S f A 1NT 0N A NON TANOENT CURVE L v a m i n u m n n S f 7 . B2 i V ' TH B NCB RUN NORTHEASTER FEEAT°ANCE*NT O*C|U LN° A R A 0 IU * LENGTH OF MOO a 1 *1 F A C T e " TR A LA N . ° L B 0 F AN ARC LENGTH OF B S A n m ftTo £ l B N 0 ™ OF 77.SJ FE E T, AND A CHORD M^4A7PU "°B A S T N? v TP EAST' ™ b NCE RUN NORTH r A S T ^ J U n f p B B T ' T u £ E f I '» THBNCE RUN SOUTH 00*17 04 ’ FBET)^^THENCE TaiIk?E)Im?»2UM S° U™ *, *47' ,4 “ W EST, 47 01 THBE^E™ ReUNCESOR UTH ^ ^ " ^ h^ V b e ' V the T e M * J rW ’UTSHASTU |M M ^ FEET' THENCE RUN SOUTH EASTERLVAl m f d u u F.E^ ^ , TH6 N c E, DEPARTING SAID THENCE RUN M u? M oni?v TH EAST, 7)10 FEET, RUN NORTH EAST, TS.tl FEET) THENCE WEST R?O M T?i i l v ' ^ J i ' ^ / E B T TO A POINT ON THE ^ C U A N Mui?!T uAL * « N«H. ° ^ C-0SUMA STr BBT OF SAID WESTC Jl 7Ni FFPT T u S in S ''T H E N C E RUN NORTH 00 1104 FEET TO THEE BA S T ^ in w r 2 e ^ i ‘9 R™ W47 S4 ’ EAST. MOO STREET? TH L e a * a L,NB OP SAID COSUMA EAST RIGHT OF Wa S V ? ! ! ^ ? ^ ^ 04" BAST. ALONG SAIO F f* 1 . " A t LINE# 10.00 PEET j THENCE DPPABTiNr* SAIO EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE# RUN NORTH fac t ,4° * FEET TOTHS POINTOF BEOINNINO0 " TH “ EAST' ! £ S S S “ = - s District #7 S !H 4nd written commsnts may b* Hm. ih*.F Ufr*fl . P *2 " 08 4 may be continued .** ,?und n4C4,MrY Furlhar details available by calling771-IIX, Enlentlon7444. . - N° J Bi lP* r “ n* with dlsabllltla* natdlng a ttlito n c* to porllclpot* *howLd conUc' ,h» Employ** Relallont ML^IX a«lentJonTOU^ ^ ^ - ,dv•nt, °*,h* •• at^hfri!!Lr(uL,*dik i* d 'rn ' 11 !!*** wl4h 10 *FF*41 • flY decision mode et lhl t meenng. Wsoy w ill neod * record ot th* prxoodlngt. and tor 1 ty " S i * ,h* l a verbatim record of th* ^ FtorMoStsduteiT** ,h* ’ ! cord lrvtlud«» th* lo tllm o n y and PP* * * ,0 b4“ d’ p4r * ^ "0 0 7*4 0105. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA P u h L HB.!, u5 .*30# A ^Itf4 N' MANA0BRCURRBNT PLANNING OES-1f7 rUDIItftt Juo# S S S i K f i " . « M c i & J 'a K M m - ' ™ n oli IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY A R B A N O fu e u T . . r THISOR HER OWN EXPENSE " T ARRANOE“ ENTS AT CITY OP LAKE AAARY, FLORIOA Carol A. Fotlar, City Clark OATEO; Juno 17, !tt4 Publish: Juno 70. ISS4 DES-ISO , �MONDAY S a n fo rd H e ra ld June 2 0 , 1994 Sports Church championships Assem blies of God, M ethodist Flam es take titles Men’s basketball tonight P rom S ta ff fta p o rta SANFORD — The Men's basketball league at Croonis plays Its games on Mondny nnd Wednesday night's starting at 0 p.m., not Tucsdny and Thursday as reported last Friday. SANFORD — Savin# the best for last. Tw o of the three division titled In the Spring Season of the Sanford Church Softball League were decided on the Inost competitive day of the year Saturday at Chase Park. All four of the games played (two games were forfeits) had a bearing on the division races with no more than two runs separating the comba­ tants. Three of the games were derided by one run. with two of the winners scoring the deciding run In the bottom o f the seventh Inning. The day opened with the Sanford First United Methodist Flames clinching a tie for the C'ompcil live Division title by holding on for a 4-3 win over Sanford Central Baptist. Central scored three runs In the iNiltom of Ihr seventh Inning and had the tying run on second base and the winning run on first base when the game ended on n diving catch by the Flames' shortstop ltol>ert Smith. The second game found Majesty from Deltona Trinity Assembly o f tiod carrying a 3 0 lead Into the sixth Inning. But the Crusaders from Uikr Mary Nativity Catholic scorrd two unearned runs In the sixth nnd took a 4-3 lend on a two-run Gooden halts Martins MIAMI — Dwight Gooden allowed tlirce hits over eight Innings to lend the New York Mels to n 6-1 victory over Die Florida Marlins. Gooden (3-3). who missed nearly two months because of ligament damage to Ills big right toe. picked up his first win since April 10 against Houston. He walked one nnd struck out six. Tam pa's Gooden, with his father. Dun. watching him pitch for the first time In six years, looked like (he pitcher who hus won at least 13 games six times In Ills career. Greg Colbrunn accounted for Florida's only run off with a home run In the second Inning. Mots ink Wilson MIAMI — The New York Mels signed the top pick In this year's amateur draft — pitcher Paul Wilson from Florldn Slutc. the team announced. Wilson, a 0-fnot-5 right-hander from Orlando's Boone High School. sports u 93 mph fastball and produced belter than one strikeout per Inning while going 11-5 with a 2.10 ERA last season. 111 United Mcthodut F i lm ., C .n tn l BipOtf M l 100 0 004 •00 1 - 4 ii i l( N it lilt , Cj IIm IK C ru tid tri 000 M l 100 I N 4 Trinity A iw m b lf M f |»,ty N rlivU r Cf (SfIK D U d p l.t LtftNfd A iu m b lM , III O r*c* Unlltd M fttw dltt i f nt*fd Chrlitlrft Mr. 1 til (II m 1 1 i » II III 1 i 111 1 — i i II II Ml III It II 1 4 t k single by Mike Fratrlk In the top of the seventh Inning. Majesty came back to collect their sixth straight win as Bon Stcudle doubled In two runs with no one out In the bottom of the seventh Inning to eliminate the Crusaders and hand the Flumes their second straight Competitive Divi­ sion championship. The standings In the Competitive Division have the Flames on top at H-l, with the Crusaders and Majesty tied at 0-3 and Central Buptlsl ends with a 4-0 mark. , The third game wns the championship gumc of the Fun Division. The Disciples from Nativity Catholic — the defending Spring champions — took an early 4-1 lead, but Sanford Assemblies of God (In thetr first year In the league) scored In every Inning to rally for a 10-8 triumph. The Fun standings have Sanford Assemblies Icudlng with an 8-2 record (Including a non­ division loss to Sanford Christian No. 1), the Disciples finished with a 7-3 mark. First United Methodist ends with a 3-7 record and Sanford Christian No. 2 standing I -8. The final game of the day wns a Fellowship Division battle between Lake Mary Grace United Methodist and Sanford Christian No. I. SC I. still In the title chase, look u 3 0 lend In the first Inning but found Itself trailing R-3 In the fifth Inning and on the verge elimination. Sanford Christian No. I still trailed 0-0 entering the bottom o f the seventh Inning, but live strulghl hits, capped by Mike Milligan's two-run triple, allowed SC I to pull out a 10-0 win. The Fellowship standings have Sanford First Nazurcnc leading at 0-2 and Sanford Christian No. 1 Mill alive with a 0-1 record. Including a noil-division win over Sanford Assemblies. Oviedo South Seminole Christian (2-8) and Grace Methodist (1-9) have finished their seasons. The league will wrup up Its Spring Season with four guinea next Saturday. First Nuzarcnc will □See Softball, Page 2B Lake Mary’s track series starts today A R O U N D T H E N A T IO N F ro m S ta ff fta p o rta Playoff In U.S. Open Tough week OAK MONT. Pa. Ernie Els and Loren Roberts bogeyed the flnul hole Sunday to force a playoff today In the U.S. 0|>cn with Colin Montgomerie at the Oakmont Country Club. It will be the first thrcc-wuy playoff since IU03. LAKE MARY — On for two weeks, off for one. and buck on for two more. That's the pattern that the 1994 Lake Mary Truck Series will lollow this summer, beginning this evenlog ut Lake Mary High School's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. The other three Installments o f Hie four-meet scries ure June 27. July I I . and July 18, all Mondny nights. The series will take a week off for Ihe4lh of July. Once again. Hie meets are open to h letca fro m , 8-aiid-U ntler to 50-AH(i-Ov4f'.1Tile age classes bethe .two extremes are 9-10, 14-18. 10 29. 30-39. and Depending on how you want look at II, Jay Roynold9 and tho Lako Mary Mudcats had a coss rato ol .500 or .333 week. 01 the six games Mudcats had scheduled, only were able to get In games because of rain ant grounds, giving them a .500 on the week. 01 the three did play, their only win was i rout of Lake Brantley, pulling thorn at .333. Lako Mary will try to got Its summdr boason bSfCk On track, weather permitting, Tuesday night with a 5:30 p.m. doubleheader against tho Juice of the Chet Lemon Baseball School. NBA goes to a seventh game HOUSTON — Kenny Smith's horrible scries turned terrific with one flick of a wrist that sent In u 3-polntcr nnd helped the Houston Rockets tie Hie NBA Finals ut three games uplece. His shot with 3:19 left and New York fighting lmck spurked the Roekots in an 80-84 win with Game 7 set for Wednesday night In Houston. Smith launched his shot from the tup of (he key and gave Houston an 84-77 lead. The Knlcks bad the ball and u final chuncc with 7.0 seconds left, hut John Sturks' 3-polntcr ut the buzzer was blocked by Hakeem Olnjnwon. Olujuwon had 30 points und 10 rebounds, while Curl Herreru added 12 points. Starks finished with 27 points und Patrick Ewing hud 17 points und 15 rebounds. Httfld Photo by Marti Nffll, Tigers tie homer record DETROIT — Mickey Telllcton homered In Detroit's 3-1 victory over Toronto as the Tigers lied the New York Yunkccs' 53-ycar-old record with a home run In 25 straight guinea. Walraven helps Florida All-Stars forge tie F ro m S ta ff fta p o rta Three in a row for Wallace DAYTONA BEACH Another yard or so and Jason Wulruvcn would huve done for the Florida ‘All-Sturs what he routinely did for the Seminole Fighting Semlnolcs the lust two seasons — pull out a win with Ills strong right leg. Making Seminole football history us the school's first player to be selected to play In the FloridaGeorgia All-Stur Game, Walraven converted an extra point and kicked u 33-yard field goal to help Florida rally from a 10-0 halftime deficit for a 10-10 tic Saturday night ut Daytona Beach Municipal Studlum. With 20 seconds left In the game, Wulruvcn lined up fur u potential game-winning 51-yard attempt but B R O O K L Y N , M ich . R u sty W u lla cc overcome u near-disastrous pit stop In Sunday's Miller Genuine Drufl 400 ut Michigan Interna­ tional Speedway for his third straight victory. Wullacc wns Icudlng and uboul to make his final scheduled pit stop when u caution (lug came out. The extru lap was nearly Wullucc's downfall as the engine In his Ford Thundcrblrd coughed und died ns he rolled onto pit road. Wullacc reentered the race In 11th and It took him Just 15 laps to slice through the truffle nnd rcguln the lead, pulling nwuy to beat Dale Earnhardt by about three car-lengths. The victory marked the first for u Roger Pcnskc-owned race car since the silver-haired "Captain" bought the facility In 1973. Mark Martin finished third, followed by Ricky Rudd. Morgun Shepherd. Ketl Schrader, Lake­ land’s Joe Ncmechck. Michael Wallrlp, Ted Musgruvc and Darrell Waltrlp. came up just short, his kick fulling Just under the cross bar. . It wus the second tic in the 10-ycar history o f the event. Walruvcn, a second-team selec­ tion to the Florida Sports Writers Association's Class 4A All-Stale team In 1992 und 1993. was sixth In the county In scoring last season, kicking 24 extra points and 12 field goals for 60 points. He wus ulso second In the county In punting with a 30.3-yard per kick average. As u Junior, Walruvcn kicked 10 field goals (five from 40 yurda or more out) and 10 extra points for 40 points. 10th best In the county. He ulso averaged 36.0 yards per punt. Walraven hus not yet announced whut school he will be attending In the fall. E v e n ts fo r a th le te s In th e 8-and-Under and 9-10 age groups Include the long Jump. 50 meter dush. 800-meter run. 200 meter dash, und 4 x lOO-meter relay. Available to the 11-13 division are the long Jump, triple Jump. 100meter dash. 800-meter run. 400meter dash, and 4 x 100-mcter relay. Tile rest o f the age classes will compete In the long Jump, triple Jump. 100-mctcr dash. 1.600-meter run. 400-mclcr dash, and 4 x 100-mctcr relay. All events In all age groups will feature competition for male and female participants. The entry fee Is SI per person per meet. Each competitor Is limited to four events. Ribbons will be pres­ ented to the first, second, und third place male and female finishers In all age groups. Competition In the long Jump and triple Jump will begin at 5:30 p.m. The running events ure scheduled to begin at 0:30 p.m. Athletes are ullowcd to compete In shoes with 1/8-lnch or 5-mm spikes. For more Information, contact Mike Gibson (333-2370) or Lionel Bonck (321-8854). Athletes: OK heroes, inappropriate role models On Futhcr’s Day. role models, and the potential fall o f an American hero. When most of us would ruthcr be occupied with the NBA Finals, the World Cup (In spite of the tired bluthcrings of other local mcdlu types), or anything else o f positive entertainment value, we’ve been deluged with the sorry story of O.J. Simpson. Short of (he Challenger accident. I can't recall a news story In the lust 20 years that has rutiled the collective consciousness o f the American public. Even at a time when we have become Jndcd due to constant exposure to violence, the Simpson sugu takes our breath uwuy. How could It have happened? I don't know. Is lie Innocent or guilty? That's for the courts to decide. What we're fuced with as sports fans Is the ugly und unwelcome realization that professional athletes are human beings and arc subject to human fallings. Pete Rose, Sieve Garvey. Darryl Strawberry, and others have served as poster boys for professional athletes' "W e're Only Human" campaign. Giants sign Strawberry SAN FRANCISCO — Darryl Strawberry signed with the San Francisco Giants, six weeks after the outfielder was released from a drug treatment center and four weeks uflcr he wus waived by the Los Angeles Dodgers. Hurst retires ARLINGTON. Texas - Bruce Hurst, struggl­ ing In Ii Ib comeback attempt with the Texas Rangers, retired Sunday. Hurst, 30. wus 2-1 with a 7.11 ERA In eight slurts for the Rangers. He was 145-113 with a 3.92 ERA In 15 seasons with Boston. San Diego, Colorado and Texas. O N TV BASEBALL □ 8 p.m. — WON. American League, 'Texas Rungcrs at Chicago White Sox. (L) . C o m p le te lis tin g s on F o g # SB_________________ The trap lies when we contuse athletic nblllty as personality traits. Being n great football player doesn't make someone a great humun being. It's nice when It works out that way. but there's no correlation. The distribution of Jerks among athletes Is proportlonul to their distribution among the general population. Charles Barkley Is right. They're not role models, they're professional uthlctc9. paid to a Job. No more, no less. How Ironlcnlly perfect that this happens the week before Father's D a y. w h en c h ild r e n w ill be celebrating one o f the two Individu­ als that should serve ns their primary role models. It's Important for us. child or udult. to have heroes. At one time or another, we ull dream of being the best. And we attach those dreams to the Individuals who, through the blessings of tulcnl and/or the result of hard work, arc the best. They become the personification of some of our most sacred hoj>cs. There's no denying the media's role In the deification process. We make heroes fast and cheap, turn­ ing them out like an assembly line. The only qualification Is that they be able to till, shoot, or run with a bull. Once upon a time. Hie sports media would go to greul extremes to protect their creations, regardless of how false the pretense may be. Now. we play both sides of the line, building godly personas for athletes on one hand and being the first to scream "T h e emperor's wearing no clothes" on the oilier. In drama, there's a tragic side to being a hero, a price to be paid or a sacrifice to be mude. When we view sports figures as heroes, we (end to focus only on the rewards, the fame and fortune. For many, that's the measuring stick of a modern duy hero. , The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language defines a hero as unyonc "noted for feats of courage or nobility of purpose: especially, one who has risked or sacrificed Ills life." And maybe, In a given context, athletes do earn the right to be called heroes. Physically, they are able to do things on a dally basis that we accomplish only In our wildest (lights of fancy. Most have given their lives to perfecting those skills und execute them under the Intense scrutiny of funs nnd mcdlu. half demanding that they succeed und hulf hoping they fall. But they can't lie role models. Such u miniscule percentage of uthlctcs ever reach that level that no-one can realistically use them as a pattern for his or her life. In "Angry Young Man," Billy Joel sings ", . . just surviving Is a noble fight." For many purenls. the dully grind of earning a paycheck Is the embodtement o f that "noble fight," of trying to provide the best lire possible for their fumllles. Those people arc heroes. They arc role models. F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y ^ ffT, M gif (% �A Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Juno 20, 1004 • SB 19 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 20, 1004 Offense, raucous fans mark U.S.’s World Cup STATS & STANDINGS IP ^ llAM lAIJL tTA N P W fl NATIONAL L IA O U I A ll Tim e* ID T ■••1 B v ltto n W L Atlanta 4) n Montreal 40 V Philadelphia IS >4 4 tor Ido 54 J) New Yerk n 54 Cootrai O lvliton W L . , Cincinnati M 2! , Houiton 51 X *< SI. Loull u )) ■>, Plftlburgh 74 51 • Chkogo )7 X W ill Ofvllton W L •’ - Lot A ngel*! 15 11 ,» Colorado 17 )l X Son FrandKO 1! - > SonOtogo 74 47 Saturday's O am t* Chicago !. San F rtn d K O 4 New Y s rt I I. FtorhUS Cincinnati 14. Atlanta 0 Philadelphia A. Montreal 4 St. Louie*. Pittsburgh 0 Colorado ♦, L o t Angotot) Houiton 4. ta n Otogo I tends y‘ i O areri Cincinnati a Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh ] . St. Louis t l o t Angotot 7, Colorado ] . ta n Otogo S. Hoot ton I Chicago 14, ta n Francltco 4 r. OB Pel. 457 5F7 Ml .m 471 — 7.1 tv» tow 1) Ot Pci. 5*7 55! .500 .441 .40! — to 4to 7 itto OB Pet. .111 454 .415 742 — 4 Sto ! Philadelphia (W illiam s 1-4) at Pittsburgh f i t (Wagner a t ) , 7.33 p m New York (Jonas 7-1) at A tlanta (M archer ■rt-n.rieopjii. ” (1 M o ntre al (AAarllnet 4 11 a t t l . L o u ll * ,< (Sutclltto 1 )). I:13p m II Houtlon (Orabek P S) at Colorado (H a r rli I; S 4),4:0Jp.m . * •» L o t Angotot (K l.O ro tt 40 ) at ta n Otogo (HamlttonS-1), 10:44 p.m lij Vet * ** New York I' l B altim ore O tlro ll Toronto M — Cleveland -£ »» M lnnetota ,> Chicago K a n ia iC Ity Milwaukee »'r. j , 1 T o ta l “ • v Seattle V , . C alllornla ■t l Oakland , , ‘ • L T»h' •»( , ,V •* » i_3 A M IR IC A N L I A O U I A ll T im et ID T ■ e it M vltto n w L 17 X 17 2! 14 » 14 » 11 15 Central B ritto n W L 40 U 17 ?! X 1) 1) 12 21 14 Woe! B ritto n W L 11 M 74 X X 40 42 it Saturday's Oamet Pel. OS x\ — .541 2 .SI) 5 445 7 .420 1 Pci. OB .415 — 541 7to .5)0 5 4 sn 44) 10 Pet. o a 44) — .411 i .42! ito 544 4to Ctovelandl. BotlonI New York 4. Milwaukee 4 Btlllmore II.MInnetolat Otlroll 4. Toronto 4.11 Innlngt Calllornla 4, Chicago 4 Seattle4. KaniaiCIty I Oakland II, Teiat 10 Sunday's Oamet Cleveland 4, B o tlo n t D etroit 4. Toronto 1 M lnnetota IX B altim ore 4 Milwaukee 10, New Y ork 4 C hicago), C alllornla 1 K a n ia iC Ity 14. W attle I I. Oakland L Tenet 4 , , Monday* a Oamet , M lnnetota ( B r k k tt n A l l at York H Abbott A t) , 7 .0 4 p m Cleveland (Nagy 54)1*1 D e tro it (Moore M llwauSlS* (Wegmwi 4 0) at Baltimore ' (M oyer 4 4), t : 44p.m. Botlon (H etkelh 441 at Toronto ( tlo l I tto m yret-4), 1:44 p.m. T e ta t (Brown A t) at Chicago (McDowell > 4 ) , 1:0 4pm . - Seattle (Johnton 44) a l California (Ma g re n e ) 4). 10:04 p m. tO U T H IR N L IA flU C Second Hall ■ a ite rn D Ivlito n W L . • Carolina (P lra lo t) 0 0 G re e n rllto lB ra e e t) 0 0 K n o iv llto (Blue J a y !) 0 0 Orlande (Cab!) a • Jackie n rlllo (M o rln o rt) a 1 Wet torn Otrtiton 1 N a ih rllto (T w lm ) 1 0 . M e m phli (R oyal!) 0 0 - . Birm ingham IW Soi) 0 0 i Chattanooga (R adi) 0 0 a H u n lirllto (A th ttci) 0 1 • clinched lire ! half division title Pci. 000 .000 .000 .404 .M i 1.000 000 .000 .000 ooo oa — — __ __ to to to i Sunday'! Oamt N a th v llle l, H unltvllle 4 Manday't Oamet Carolina a l Orlande Oreenvllto et Jeckteevlto M e m p h lta l K not villa N athvllle a l Birmingham Chattanooga a l Hunttvlile FLORIDA tT A T I L IA O U I P in t H all ■attorn Dtvhton w L Pci. OB t'k Brevard (Marlint) 42F — 44 24 r- «St. Lucie (Melt) 4 40 M .171 VeroBeachIDodgert) ) l ) / 454 11 . 'Daytona (Cubt) >2 » .411 I4to ■ Otceola (Ailroil 24 4) .150 live .'•«W.P. Beach (C>pot) » 4) .144 1! <!.„ Wettem I r It ton • • Tampa(Yankeet) 44 2) .457 — ForlMyert (Twlnt) 41 17 .40) ito St. Pete (Cardinal!) X 11 .517 ato Lakeland (Tlgert) 14 I t .140 i iSlearwafer (Phllllet) 7* 22 .12! ito •jL^unedln (BlueJayt) 77 U .415 iit o jrjharlotle (Rangert) X X .415 i i ^rearaiota (Red toil M X .400 17 ■ clinched flrtl-h a lf d lv ltlo n title tatorda y'a Oamet Charlotte 4, Lakeland 4 Fort Myera 4. Clearwater 4 Tampa t , I t . Petersburg 0 Dunedin 4. la ra to ta 4 r Brevard I I , Daytona 0 *■ SI Lucie X V e ro Beach t » W rit Palm Beach a, Otceola 0 § >> L •'* •" a lu n ^A v'i Q am ii ChariotteO, Lakeland 4,11 Innlngt Ci«ir water 4, Fort M y e rt 4 Sareiota H, Dunedin 4 St P stsreburgX T am paJ Brevard i Daytona I Vero Bead, 1, i t . Lucie 0 Wait Palm Beach 4, Otceola 4 I n d t F irs t H all [4A041AU.BORBB / L M « T t t , M AR LIN S 1 ^tlW YO R K FLOR ID A Telelt 44 a 14 4 NewVerk ab r h bl Carr cf 40 0 0 Browne 4b 4 0 10 Shlfleldrf 4 0 10 Conlne If 4 0 10 Clbrnnlb 4 111 Brberle4b 4 0 0 0 Tlngleyc 4 0 0 0 Snllagoc 10 0 0 KAbbtl tt 4 0 0 0 Houghp 0 0 0 0 RLewItp 10 00 Carrllloph 1 0 0 0 Mlhewtp 0 0 0 0 Mgdanph 0 0 0 0 Drhmnp 0 0 0 0 Jffcoalp 0 0 0 0 TataIt AO l 4 1 4M tea t i i - t no taa tea - i F tor Ida OP - New York I, Florida 4. LOB - New J- 4B - V ltcalno ( ) |, Segul a ‘ ., 4I- HR - Colbrunn (4). SB - O rtulak (4), W Hundley (|). Sheffield (4). t - Gooden SF Ortulak I / 4 f I Sundaynlghfi game —rllM VinaII 4 10 0 Cnglotl If 10 10 Vicalnott 4 14 0 Ortulak rl 4111 Bonilla)b 4 1 4 1 Kent )b 4 0 10 Seoul lb 4 1 1 1 Bogar lb t o i l , Hodley c 40 4 1 \V,RyTptncf 40 0 0 MSocxtonp ) | |o Hare ph 0 0 0 0 Lndmnph 10 0 0 JMnilop 0 0 0 0 1 1 72 3 2 1) ) 1) 11 ) 1 4 1 0 R A IN E 9 O A U O l T — 4 14 A — 47.014 Saturday nlght't game METt It, MARLINS 1 N fW YORK FLORIOA a b rh M AbrhM Vina If 110 0 Carrel 410 0 Here It t i l l Browne Sb 4 0 4 1 V ic a ln o tt 4 0 11 Shlfleldrf 4 0 11 O rtulak r l 4 I I 0 Conlne It 4 0 0 0 Bonilla Jb 4 110 Mgdanlb 4 14 0 Bog or Jb 0 0 0 1 SnliagOC 4 0 2 0 K e n l» 4 111 KAbbtttl 4 0 0 1 Sogul lb 4 11 ) BrberleTb 4 0 0 0 Mndley c 4 14 4 Rappp 10 0 0 RyTpsncf 4 14 0 Mutltp 1000 Sbrhgnp 1 0 1 4 Carrllloph I 1 i o Linton p 10 4 4 Fraterp 0 0 0 0 M a tonp 00 0 0 Tvriph 10 00 Rivera ph 1110 Tetalt 44 4 I 4 404 140 111 - II 011 400 IM - Tim RalnBS la a Sanford natlva and Somlnols High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats aro for the 1094 season In the first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1904 games) In the third column. Raines had two hits, Including his sixth double of the season, and a sacrifice bunt Sunday to help the White Sox whip the California Angels 7-1. He didn't start Saturday’s game, which California won 4-3, but did pinch hit. RAINES QAUQE All Timet IDT NBA FINALS Wednetdey. Junes HouttonSS. New York 74 Friday, June It New York FI, HouttontJ Sunday, June 14 HouttonFt. New YorktF Wednetdey. June IS New York FI. Houstontl Friday. June 17 New York FI. Houtton14 Sunday, June IF HouitonM. New York 44. tertot lied 41 Wednetdey, June44 New York at Houtton. Fp m. Sunday nlghf-t game ROCKITIM.KNICKSM NEWYORK (tt) Oakley SII 11 14. C.Smlth 5-10 II II, Ewing I N SS 17 Harper 4-10 St 10. Stark! F II 44 27. Meton i t 14 7, Anthony 04 to 0. Wllllami00gtt. Totall: 4040102114 HOUSTON (tt) Horry 110 44 II. Thorpo 111-4 4. Olaluwon 1141 Ot 30. Maawell i l l 12 IX K.Smlth la X0 7. Cattail 2 4as t, silo 11 OF 4. Herrera t-40011. Total!: 144417 11M. New Yerk II II N It - N Heettan 11 It IF II - tt 4-Point goala —Now York 4-U (Starkt X*. Harper 14), Houtton S17(Horry 04. K.SImth l-X Cattail l-X Meiwoll 1-4). Fouled out None. Reboundt —New York 47 (Ewing IS), Houiton 44 (Olaluwon, Thorpo 10). Attlilt — New York 44(Harper M). Houtton II (Thorpo 4). Total loull - New York 44. Houtton 41. Technical! — New York Illegal detente 4, Meton. Houtton Illegal detente. A —14.411 OraM Prbt, iSjaatojaSaM, IftlBB; 44.(IF) J im m y H e n tle y , R idgew ay, V i . , Thunderblrd. 4. o il preteure. 17.tt0. F ord Tim e of race: 4 hourt, I I mlnutoa. 47 tecondt. M a rgin of v lc ta ry i 0.74 tecondt (4 car length!) bed 180 847 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 '94 Category Games........... ... 59 At-bats.......... .... 218 Runs............. .... 43 Hits.............. .... 55 RBI............... .... 22 Doubles........ .... 6 Triples.......... ..... 2 Home rune.... .... 7 Steals........... .... 5 Average........ ....255 career 1,876 7,093 1,254 2,106 729 338 102 130 756 .297 Ceuttonflegti 7for la lapt Lead changet: II among 7driven Lap leader!: Allen 1-7; T.Labonte 111; R.Wallaco 2440; T. Labonte 41 44; Martin 41: J Gordon 4440; J Oordan 41FS: Irvan N 101; J Gordon 104 111; Irvan 111114; R.Wallece 114-174; Earnhardt 177 III; Marlin 111 It). Earnhardt 114IN: R Wallace IF7 700 Serial pelnl leederti Irvan 4.244: Earnhardt 4.144: R Wallace 4.040; Martin t.Fll: Schrader I.F14. Shepherd I.7U. Rudd 1.741; M Waltrlp 1.710; J Gordon 1.441: Petty l.aili Mutgrave 1.414: Speed 1,1410; D Waltrlp 1.444; (Martin 1.444. T.Labonte 1.404 NBA H A Y O m NASCAR M ille r taa BROOKLYN. M.uh - The order ol tln lth Sunday o l the M ille r Genuine D raft 400 NASCAR tlo c k car race at Michigan In ­ ternational Speedway, w ith tte rtln g p o ll I Ion In parenthetet. retldance. type o l car. Iapt completed, reaton out, money won and w ln n e r't average tpeed In mph: 1. (4) R u tty Wallace. Concord, N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd, 400. t44.N0. 144 044: 4.1441 Dale E arnhardt. Doolie. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. 400. 444,401; 4. ( I ) M ark M a rtin. Jamestown. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 400. S44.440 4. ( t ) Ricky Rudd. Lake Norman. N.C.. F ord T h und erblrd. 400. 141.440 , 4. (14) M o rg a n Shephard. Conover, N.C., Ford T h u n d e rb lrd . 400. t i l , 015; t . (41) Ken Schrader, Concord. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. 400.141.400 4. (14) Joe Nemechek. M ooretvllto, N.C., C hevrolet L u m lna. 100, S40.440; I . I l l ) M ichael W a ltrlp . Davldton. N.C.. Pontiac Grand P r li, 400. W M O l t . (40) Ted M u i grave, Troutm an. N .C , Ford Thunderblrd. 400.444.400 10 (44) D a rre ll W altrlp, F ranklin. T e nn. Chevrolet Lum lna. 400. S24.FS0; I I. (4) B ill E llio tt. B la lrtv llle . Go'. Ford Thunderblrd. 400. 140.440: 14. (4) Jett Gordon. H untortvllle. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. 400. t44.l)S. IS. ( I I ) Rick M a il. Rockbridge B alht. Va.. Ford Thunderblrd. IFF. 411.741: 14. (44) Dale J a rre ll. H ickory. N .C , Chevrolet Lumlna. IFF. 124.4)4; IS. (40) Bobby Labonte, T rin ity, N.C., Pontiac Grand P rti. IFF, 414.044. It . (M l Bobby H lllln Jr., H a rrltb u rg , N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd. IFF, 410.400; 1). (41) Kyle P etty, High Point. N .C . Pontiac Grand Prl», IFF. t2l.274i II . (44) Ernie Irvan. Rockwell. N.C., Ford Thunddrblrd. IFF. 444.440 IF. 142) Kenny Wallace. Concord. N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd. 1M. 4F.441: 40. 14) Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna. IF). 440.410; I I . 144) J e ll Burton. South Botlon. Va.. Ford Tnunderblrd. 1F7. SI4.SM. 42. (4F) Hut S tricklin. Calara. A la., Ford Thunderblrd. IF7, 411,074; IJ. (41) Jim m y Spencer, M o o re tvllle . N.C., F ord Thun­ derblrd . IF), 11X174; 24. (1) Loy A llen Jr., Raleigh. N .C , Ford Thunderblrd. IF). 114.044 44. (IS) Jerem y M eyfleld, G oodlettivllle, Term., Ford Thunderblrd. IF), SXF4S; 44. (47) Steve G rltio m . Libe rty, N.C., Chevrolet Lum lna. IM . 411,141: 27. (14) Jett P u rv ll. ClarktvlHe. Tenn . Ford Thunderblrd. 174. Ira n tm lu lo n , 41.744. I t . (41 Geotl Bodlne. Julian. N.C. Ford Thunderblrd. I7t. engine (allure. SIS.FtS; 4F. ( I t ) W ard B urto n. South B o tlo n , Va., Chevrolet Lumlna, 144. engine failure. 44.111, X . (44) Rich Blckle. Concord. N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd. 144. radiator, ll.re o 41. (41) Todd Bodlne. H a rriib u rg . N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. I l l , cra th. 410.440; 44. (10) B rett Bodlne, H arrltburg. N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd. 144. crath, 414.4M; 41. IF) Oreg Sackt. W inter Park, Ford Thunderblrd, l i t , c ra th , Slt.414. 44. (20) Sterling M arlin. Columbia, Tenn... C h e v ro le t Lu m lna, n o . engine fa ilu re . 41X140; 44. (47) H arry Ganl, T a ylortvllle, N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna, M, engine failure. 414.070; 44 ( 44) John A ndrelll, Indlanapoilt. Chevrolet Lumlna, F4. head gatkel. 412.021. 47. (141 D errlka Cope, H untortvllle, N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd, FI, handling. IF.4M; St (St) Robby Gordon. Orange, C alll.. Ford Thunderblrd. SF, e r a * . 47,M l, 4F. (4F) Tim Sleale, C oop e rtville . M ich .. F o rd thu n­ de rblrd . t l . cra th, t l I.S40. 40. (St) Lake Speed. Concord. N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. 44. ro c k tr a rm , S17AB0; 41. (44) Bobby Ham ilton. N athvllle. Term., Pontiac ■ y BARRY WILN AP Sports Writer Tim Ralnea 4 E - Browne (tl. KAbboll (t). OP - New wnrk I. Florida 1. LOB - New York 14. Florida 7. 4B—Kent (141. RyThompton (10), Browne (10). Sheffield (10). Santiago (F). HR — Segul (10). Hundley 4 (14). SB — Browne 14). Carrillo 12). S-Linton 2 SF-Bogar. IP H R IR BB SO New Yerk Seberhegen 114 4 I I 0 4 LintonW, 4 4 SIS 1 2 4 4 1 Meton 114 0 0 0 0 I JManienlllo 1 0 0 0 0 1 Florida Rapp L. 44 444 F a t 4 4 Muflt 114 4 I I 2 4 Frater 4 4 4 1 0 1 HBP — by Akaton (Conlne). by Rapp (Hundley). Umpire! — Home. Davit; Flrtt. Vanover; Second. Olbbom; Third. Davldton. T - l 04. A-41.440 AUTO RACINO L *i i. 1 1 to HBP — by Hough (Vina), by Hough (RyThompton). PB —Tlngley 4. Umpire! — Home. Vanover; Flrtt, Olb bont. Second. Davldton: Third. Davit. J M n ito p 4 4 0 4 Tetalt 41 I I I t I t New York Florida NowYork t, Ptortda 1 Philadelphia IX Montreal 0 Osin## ?.t Now Y trfi Gooden W, 5 3 JM a nianlllo Florida Hough L, 3 1 R Law li M a ltw w i Drahman J tf fcoot Ru H Romania Switierland United Statet Colombia 1714 War Id Cap All Timet EOT FIRST ROUND OROUPA W L T OF OA PH 1 0 0 4 1 4 t t 0 1 t I 0 1 0 I t I I 1 ) 0 Saturday. June It Al Pontiac. Mkfc. Swltrerland I. Untied ilatet I. tie At Patadena. Calif Romania 4. Colombia I Wednetdey. June 41 Al Pontlac. Mich Romania vt Switierland. 4:04p m. Al rtiidtni- Calif Colombiaat United State*. 7:14p m Sunday, June 14 1 I A| P a i n a . fa|H Romania at United Statet. 4 04p m At Stanford, Calif. Switierland vt Colombia. 4 04p m OROUPB W L T OF OA Pit 0 0 1 1 2 1 Cameroon Sweden 0 0 1 > 1 1 0 0 0 • 0 0 Braill • 0 0 0 0 0 Rustic Sunday, Jeno 1! Al PawdoM. Calll. Camerooni, SwedenL lie Monday. June 14 At Stanford. Calif. Braill vt Ruttla. 4 04pm Friday, Jena 14 Al Stanford. Calll. Braill vt. Cameroon. 4:01p.m At Pentlec,Mkh. Swedenvt. Ruttla. 7:44p m Tuetday, June tt At Stanford. Calll. Ruttla vt Cameroon. 4 01p m. At Pontiac. Mich. Braill vt Sweden. 4 0Sp m OROUPC W L T OF OA PT» 1 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 1 1 7 1 0 0 1 7 7 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Friday, Juno 17 Al CMcage Germany I, Bolivia 0 At Dallat Spain2. SouthKorea 2. lie Tuetday, Juno41 At Chicago Germany vt. Spain. 4:(Bp m. Thurtday, June 24 At Fetbore, Matt. SouthKorea vt. Bolivia. 7:)Jp.m. “ * ‘ 147 Al Chkaga Bolivia v* Spain. 4 05p.m. Al Dallat Germany vs SouthKorea. 4:05p.m Germany SouthKorea Spain Bolivia Argentina Bulgaria Greact Nlgtrla OROUPD W L T OF OA PI* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tuetday, June 21 Al Fetbere, M att. Argentina vt. Oreece. 12: IS p m. At Dallat Nigeria vt. Bulgaria. 7:14p.m. Saturday, June IS At Feahere, M att. Argentina vt. Nigeria. 4:01 p.m. Sunday, June 44 At Chicago Bulgaria vt. Greece. ll:)Jp.m. Thurtday, Juna 4* At F oibore.M ati. Oreece vt. Nigeria. 7:24p m. A l Dallat Argentina vt. Bulgerla,7:)Sp.m. OROUPE W L T OF OA PH t o o I 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 ) 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Saturday, June I I Al Eatt Ruthertord, N.J. Ireland I, Italy 0 Sunday, June IF At Washington Norway I.MealcoO Thurtday, June!) Al C u t Ruthertord, N.J. I laly v t . Norway, 4;04 p m. Friday, Juno 14 At Orlando Maalcovt. Ireland, l l )Sp m Tuetday, June 21 At S a il Ruthertord, N.J. Ireland vt. Norway, 12:)J p.m. At Wathlngten Italy vt. Mexico. I4:)$p m. Ireland Norway Italy Mexico OROUPF W L OF OA Belgium I 0 I 0 Netherlandt 0 0 0 0 Saudi Arabia 0 0 0 0 Morocco 0 1 0 Sunday,June I ! Al Orlando Belgium 1, Morocco 0 Monday. Juna ) t At Wathlngten Netherlandt w Saudi Arabia, 7:Up.m. Saturday, June IS Al Or (in d t Belgium vt. Netherlandt. 14:41p.m. At Rati Ruthertord, N.J. Saudi Arabia vt. Morocco, 11:41 p.m. Wednetdey, June 2! At Orlande Morocco vt. Netherlandt. l4:U p.m . At Wathlngten Belgium vt. Saudi Arabia. 14:)lp.m. golf U.t. Open OAKMONT, Pa - Top lln lth e rt and money wlnnlngt alter Sunday's Ilnal round ol the U S Open poll championship on the 4.F44yard. p e r il Oakmoot Country Club course (a w ill compete In I t hole playolf Starting Monday at 10a m E OT I ■ Loren Robert! 744! 44 70-77! 4! 7144 7)-27! ■ Ernie Ell 7145 7) 70-47! « Colin Montgomerie Curllt Strange. 410X444 70707070- 240 JohnCook. 174.740 7) 45 7) 71-747 Clark Dennlt. 14417! 71 71 7071-44) Oreg Norman. 144.14! 71 714F 74-44) TomWatton, 144X70 M 7) M 74-24) Frank Noblto. S40.I4) 4! 71U 74- 444 Duffy Waldorl. 140.141 74M 7) 44- 444 Jeff Megger1.140 147 7IM 7570-444 Jell Human. 140.11J 744! 74 71-244 JimMcGovern. 141.St) 7)4! 744F-24) Scott Hoch.t4l.4l2 74 7270 71—24S David Edwardxlll.MI 7) 457574- 445 Fred Couplet. 177.400 74 714! 74- 444 Steve Lowery. S47.100 71 71M 74-444 Hale Irwin, in ns 4! 4! 71 74-417 77 717075- 247 Save Balletterot. 14) US Scott Verplank. ijj tj) 707275 70- 747 SamTorrance. 120.SF) 72 71744F—744 Steve Pate. 110.St) 7444 71 77-744 701171 77- 24! Kirk Triplett. 114.444 Bernhard Langer. S1I.D4 74777) 74- 74! 74 727I7I-4W Mike Springer. SIS.MS Craig Parry. 114444 74M 71 75—7!0 Chip Beck. SI4.44S 7) 7) 7074—7!0 Bell leu* Classic NASHVILLE. Tenn — Top finishers and Koras after Sunday’s final round ol the t l 05 million BellSouth Classic on the t.74) yard, par 74 iprlnghouu Golf Club course Lee Trevino. 4157.500 Oeve Stockton. 144.000 Jim Albus. 144.000 Olbby Gilbert. Ul.OOO George Archer. SSO.eOO Ray Floyd. S4!.!00 TomWargo.iie.S 00 Larry Etogtor. 1)417) Or ahem Marsh. 424.471 JimDent. 124.471 J C tn e o d . 14X4)4 Mike Hill. S44.0S0 -Rocky ThgitipgufC Waller Zembrltkl. t i t . 1 Terry Olll. l i t . !C0 Bill Hall. II4.FO0 Calvin Peefe.t 14.400 KermltZarley. 114.15! Larry Gilbert. 11 0 5! Ben Smith. 114.15! Bob Charles, tie .) !! Jerry Megee.110.7sa Chariot Coody. tto.fee Tom Weltkopf. tIO.ree Tommy Aycock, SlO.lfb Jimmy Powsll.S10.7sa Bob Bruo. SI0.7*t ItaoAekl. 14.505 Tommy Aaron, ta.501 Orville Moody, 10.505 JimColbert, 11505 Gary Player. 57,407 Jim Farroo. 17,40) Oeve Hill. S4F» Al Kelley. 14.110 Dewitt Weaver. S4.t» Harold Henning, SS.tTO Gaylord Burrowt. tJ tJOSimonHobday. SS.I20 Jay Slgel. SS.IJO Dick Rhyan. SS.tJO OF47 I 47 I F ; 707047­ 4444 71­ 444! 74-107 71444F—204 707444- 210 7144 71-210 7441 70-710 44 7072- 710 70 7)4a-2ll 70 774F-2II 71 7140—711 4! 7171-111 71 7070-211 4! M 74-211 71 7240—712 744170-212 4! 7271-212 44 7074-211 74 704F-2I1 74M 70-112 7) 744F—214 7) 74S4-)I5 74 744F-1IS 747471-41$ 74 7174-414 71 71 7)—214 71 717)—414 4F 7474-414 LPOA Recheifar International ROCHESTER. N Y. - Top fln lih e rt. K oret. and money wlnnlngt alter Sunday'! Ilnal round ol the SSOXOOO LPGA Rocheller International on the t.U2 yard, par 7) Locutt H ill Country Club c o u n t: Lite Klggent, 174.000 4747 7144-47) Dawn Coo-Jonet. 444. VU 4747 7147-274 Betty King, U),M4 444A724F—474 Patty Sheehan. 424.411 47 7247 71-477 Kelly Robblnt.4IF.4FF 4X47 7)47-477 K rltll Albert. 41F.4FF 474447 74—477 Tammle Green. ID .M ) 71 7047 70- 270 Michele Redman. SD.to) 4447 71 74-410 H olllt Stacy. SI0.4SF 71-7071 4F—441 Helen Allredtton. 410.44F 47707072-241 Barb Bunkowtky, 1 10.457 7247M 74-441 Marla Flguerat Dottl.U.14I 477447 74-241 Laurie Brower, 44.741 44 7) 71 72-442 Nancy Ramibottom. M ) 2t 44 714F74-247 Oale Eggellng. 44.F02 704! 7) 71—24) Joan Pltcock. M.F02 44477) 7)-44) Dotlle Mochrle, 44.702 47704774-44) Nancy Lopei, SS.FJi 71-74 7447-444 Jane Oeddet. 41.7)4 744! 744! -744 Sutie Redman. tl.FJt 44 7) 74 71-744 Colleen Walker, S).F)I 44 71 7471-444 Leigh Ann M lllt, U.07F 71 7074 74-241 M lttle Me George. SJ.077 74 70M 7)-24) Rotle Jonet, S4.077 74-7I-47-7S—445 Heather Drew, 44.444 714F71-71-444 KlmCathreln, 44.444 72477) 74-744 Sally Little, S4.4S4 744! 707)-244 Amy Alcoll. S4.444 70 7174 71-244 ITRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Activated (Mark McOwIra, lire! beteman. Irom the lld a y dlubled Hit. Optioned Eric Helland. catcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coatl League. M ill# fu l Lm i i n NEW YORK M E T ! - Signed Paul Wilton and Bill Sentamarla, pl'chert. and Terrence Long, outltolder-llrtt beta man. SAN D IIO O PADRES - Signed Dustin H e rm a n to n . p itc h e r. R e ca lle d M ike Campbell, pitcher. Irom Let Vegat ol the Pacific Coat! League. Designated Keith Lockhart. Inllelder. lor assignment. SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Signed Darryl Strawberry, outllelder. lor the re m alnder of the teaton. Pieced M ark Portugal, pitcher, on the IS day disabled list, retroactive to June II. Activated Bud Black, pitcher, Irom the IS day dlubled lilt. MMsretl League ROCKFORD ROYALS - Activated Eric W alll. outllelder, Irom the dlubled list. Reassigned Paul Vlndlvlch, outllelder. to Eugene of the Northwest League. FOOTBALL National Football League MINNESOTA VIK IN O t - Signed Roy Barker and James Harris, defensive ends; Lamar M cGrlggt. u le ty ; Esera Tuaolo, defensive tackle; Harlan Davit, cornerback; and Andrew Jordan, light end. Waived Ronnie Watt, wide receiver. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Agreed to le rm t with Eric Martin, wide receiver, on a one-year contract. Alrrndy. (lie World Cup detnit In America hits a bltf edge on Hit predecessor. During one o f the buttlcM sports weeks In recent memory, the world itoccer chumploiinhlp enme to the United Staten for the first time. It brought pntuilon and prrclatoii. controversy and cclc* o r a t i o n , g r e a t g o a ln and tt|)eclurulnr nave*. So much of (hat was missing In lluly four years ago, when tennis went Into defensive shells utmost from (lie outset. Sunday's action emphasized the dcttlre to open up (he game. Although the scores were l-O, 1-0 nnd 2-2, there wns almostcontinuous action nnd little of t h e r e t i c e n c e b y uI • traconservnllvr coaches that plagued Itnlla ‘OO. The crowds, sizzling almost us much ns the pluyers In the 90-plus teni|>erntiires. certnlnly seemed to like It. And that rublwd off on the players. "T h e crowd was delightful." said Francois Omam-Hlylck, who scored one of Cameroon's goals In a 2-2 tie with Sweden nt the Hose Howl. "There are not too many people from Cameroon who came to the United States. Hut the people here appreciate good soccer." As they did In Washington, where Norway edged Mexico 1-0 on a goal In the Hfith minute by KJetll Kckdal. And us they did in Orlando, where Helglum's Mure Dcgrysc connected In the I Ith minute and Ills team barely held on ugalnst Morocco The roars In those stadiums were nearly equal lo the dill at Giants Slndlum on Saturday, when the Irish fans chanted, sang and vigorou sly roolcd home their tram In a 1-0 upset of Italy. The Italians were nup|M>sed lo have the home-field advan­ tage In New Jersey, but they were outnumbered 3-to-l by the Irish. "W e were expecting an allllallan crowd, but II fell as If wc were playing In Dublin," said Kuy Houghton, who scored (he Irish goal. IN BRIEF Hurricane awareness The United Slates felt right al home, loo* under I he dome in I’onttnc. Mich. Eric Wynalda's perfect free kick Into the left corner o f the net gave the A m e r ic a n s a 1*1 tie w ith Switzerland for their first World Cup point since 1950. Using Ihc Sllverdome as a tournament site apparently went over well. " T ills was a fantastic a t­ mosphere." said Georges Hregy. who scored for Switzerland. "I think It wasjusl great to play In here and I enjoyed It very much." In the other weekend game. Romania stunned Colombia. ,1 prelournamenl favorite. 3-1 on Saturday. Today, two other favorites were on the schedule: llruzll vs. Russia at Stanford. Calif., and the Netherlands against Saudi Arablu at Washington. Norway, which already has hud a great ytJar after Hinging .1 superb Olympics and lending lhe medals count, lo boot, returned to the World Cup for the first time In 5(5 yeurs. For nearly a half-hour after II won. thousands of Norway fans cheered, waved flags and danced In the aisles T h e p la y e r s , m e a n w h ile bnrrly had enough energy lo make It Into the air-condlllonrd dressing room. "Som e of (he players couldn't stand on lheir feet after llugam e." Norway coach Egll Olsen said. The Helglans also complained u Ik h iI the Ileal, bill, like the Norwegians, they survived — and prospered In the standings. Dcgrysc knocked In an outstand­ ing header, then goalkeeper Michel ITeud homme made II hold up. Providing the offense for Cen­ tral Baptist were Richard Walker (Iwo singles, run). Tom Holland Jr. (iw o singles). Mike llartmun and Doug Luce (one single and one RBI each). Eric Luce and Tom Holland Sr. (one single und one run each). Bill Tcrwllllgcr and John Lamer (one single cacti) and Eddie Coggln (RBI). Doing the damage for Majesty were Ike Mcndo/u (four singles, tw o runs). Stcudlc (double, single, three RBI). Toody Rosas (two singles, three runs). Lane Trnwlck (two singles, RBI). Jeff Pandoff (single. RBI) and Stan Immlch and Tony Colon (one single each). Doing the hitting for the Crusaders were Mike Frutrlk (two singles, run. two RBI). Art Bcsch (two singles, two runs). Paul Mlolkowskl und Don Basil (Iwo singles each), Brooke Laggner (sin gle, run) and Ben Frutrlk (RBI). C o n tr ib u tin g fo r S a n fo rd Assemblies were Joe Santoru American Association o f Retired Persona (AARP) Invite* the citizens o f Lake Mary, the Forest, the Crossings, Heathrow. Grovcvlcw and Hidden Lakes to the June 21 meeting at 1 p.m. ut the Lake Mary Community Building. 260 N. Country Club Rd.. Luke Mury. The meeting will feature an open forum on hurtcane awareness, with questions and answers and meeting the people In charge: Ken Roberts. Emergency Management coordinator for Seminole County; Capt. Sam Belffore, Lake Mary Police Department; Chief Duane Mehl. Lake Mary Fire Department. Brochures will be handed out with Information about evacuation and how to prepare you home and pets with suggestions for supplies and first aid kits. AARP meetings, held every third Thursday at 1 p.m., at old City llall, 158 N. Country Club Rd., are free and open to the public. Annual membership dues are 93. For more Information call Delores Lash at 323*1142. Kaleidoscope Creative Interior album and phot design will be offered by the city o f Lake Mary Recreation Department Saturday, June 25 from 10 u.m.*l p.m. at the Lake Mary Community Building. 200 N. Country Club Rd. (.earn how to orgunlzc your pictures Into a photo-safe album meant to tie passed down for generations to come. Cost of the program Is 912.50 and pre-registration la requested. Bring scissors and 6-8 recent photos o f one event (vacation, holiday, etc.). Call 324*3097. 1984 class reunion The Seminole High School class of 1984 la planning their 10-yrar reunion for the weekend o f July 15*17. Activities will Include a "get-rcaqualnted party," dinner-dance banquet and fumlly picnic. The coat Is 945 per person for all events and rooms are available at the Sheraton Maitland, site of the tNinqurt. at a special reunion rate but all reservations must be made by July I. For more Information please contact Sue Mohr nt 332-0477. CALENDAR Al-Anon group gathers If you ure troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of nlcohnllcs. will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Oddfellows schedule meeting P roper soil pH What is it and how does it affect our plants? I | f A U R A B O A R A A »R O aiU .O Samlnols County Master Qardanar___________ We all hear this lerni pH whenever soil becomes the topic of gardening conversa­ tions. Some of us ure quite familiar with this term while others wonder — whatever are they talking about? Soil pH — what Is It? To gardeners soli pH Is the gauge that they use lo determine whether the soil that they are preparing to uae for planting has the proper alkalinity (aweetneas) or acidity (sourness) for the proper growth requirements of the plants they are going to place In It. Soil pH though derived by a complicated technical formula results In a simple numerical scale which la used to express H. The scale goes from 0.0 to 14.0 with 0.0 Ing most acid and 14.0 being most alkaline. The halfway value on this scale, or 7.0 Is neutral, that Is. it Is neither acid nor , alkaline (see pH scale below). Soli acidity 7 Increases as the pH value decreases from ' 7.0 to 0.0 and soil alkalinity Increases as the pH value Increased from 7.0 to 14.0. c Acidity laerssssa Lemon Juice pH 2.4 (acid) Orange Juice pH 3.7 (acid) Sour milk pH 4.7-(acld) Fresh milk pH 6.7 (acid) A lk a lin ity lncrsasas Human blood pH 7.3 (alkaline) Sea water pH 7.9 alkaline) Soap solution pH 9.3 (alkaline) Pure water pH 7.0 (Neutral) So what does this have to do with plants and why Is pH so Important? Sol) pH Is Important because It Influences several factors In the soli that affect plant growth such as: 1) soil bacteria, 2) nutrient leaching. 3) toxic elements. 4) nutrient availability, and 5) soli structure. A pH determination will tell whether your sol) Is within a range that produces good plant growth or whether It will need to be treated to adjust the pH level. For most plants, the optimum pH range Is from 5.5 to 7.O. but some plants will grow best In more acid soils und some nt more nlktullnc level. pH Is not nn Indication of fertility for the soli, but as pointed out above, it docs affect the availability of fertilizer nutrlcnls In the oil. A soil may contain adequate nutrients yet growth mny Ik* affected or limited by a very unfavorable pH. Likewise, under rer* lain conditions builder's sand which Is virtually devoid of nutrients, may have an optimum pH for plant growth. Hoar la pH co rrected ? While you must keep In mind the Importance of soil pH. It should be noted that concern about Its Impact In the typical landscape situation Is often exaggerated. Consider correcting soli H only when It Is appreciably higher or iwer than the Ideal for the kind of plants that you arc growing. Tills can be de­ termined by having your soil tested by u responsible Inb. Remember that If your soil pH Is wllhln 0.4 of a pit unll of (lie Ideal range, adjusting the pH will probably not Improve plant performance. How la pH raised? Once a lest has been run on your soil — which should determine your soil's buffering capacity and tell you how much lime you need lo apply, then you can apply (he prescribed amount o f agricul­ tural limestone. Always lest before liming. Don't Just assume that lime Is needed. Many Florida soils already contain excess lime. Such soils will typically have pits between 7.0 and 8.2. How Is pH lowered? When soli pH Is high because of naturally occurring lime (like limestone, marl or sea shells), there Is no practical way of lowering the soli pH. There Is sim ply loo much lim e present to neutralize. This Is also often true near new m ason ry b u ild in g s nr hom es w h ere excessive waste concrete and mortar fell on Ihc soil during construction. Under those circumstances prepare yourself to select those plums which are tolerant of high pH conditions and you will save yourself a lot of grief and ut the same time avoid continuing plant nutritional problems. Is (here anything then, thut can tic done to help ucld loving plants to grow In high pH soils? Be prepared for u never-ending, up-lmttlc. E Elemental sulfur added to soil will result In a lower soil pH. This Is because soil bacteria will transform elemental sulfur to sulfuric ucld. The acid In turn will neutralize any ulkullnlty with which it comes In contact. Ilowevci do understand that as soon as the sulfur Is "used up" soil pH will return to its orglnal value. This cycle of pH dropping and then rising again varies In the amount tt lakes to occur, depending on the rate and the method of sulfur application. If you try to get around this cycle by putting on high rates of sulfur, or If you should make applications to frequently, you run the risk o f damaging your plants. Never apply more than 5 to 10 pounds o f sulfur per 1,000 squurc feet per application. And — I stress to add — observe your plant's performance carefully If you embark on any program of sulfur addition. Wliul nboul other compounds that can be used — l.c. sulfate sulfur? Please note that sulfate sulfur does not affect soli pH. Some sulfate compounds have soil acidifying properties — however, there are many other which do not acidify soil such as calcium sulfutc (gypsum) — magnesium sulfate (epsom salts) and potassium sulfate. Heavy applications of organic matter auch as manure, composted leaves and peat do help some landscape plants overcome the adverse effects o f alkaline soil pH. but since these materials decompose with lime, annu­ al or even semi-annual applications are usually required. The best advice Is "don't try too hard" for any predetermined pH and — definitely — don't act firsthand. Ask questions later when II comes to applying lime or sulfur to udjust (lie pH In your soil. You cun use the fa cilities o f your Cooopcnitlvc Extension Service where for a small churgc (91.50 per sample) they will process a sample of your soli and determine Its pH and. If you like, the amount of soluble sails ($1.50 per sample) In It. They will also extend advice on how to proceed. For further Information In this regard call the Cooperative Extension Service In your local area. Uwlge No. 27 of the International Order o f Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and August, ut 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Pilot’s Club makst bookmarks Modelers Club announces meeting Softball Continued from ID pluy a doubleheader agulust Sanford Christian No. I al H:3G a.m. and the Crusaders at 9:30 a.m. Nazarene will clinch Ihc Fellowship title with a win In either game, bill SCI can gel a tie In Nazarene drops both gumes. which would force a playoff. The other two games will have Majesty taking on the Flames at 1 0 :3 0 a . 1 1 1 . a n d S a n f o r d A s s e m b lie s fa c in g S a n ford Chrlsllun No. 2 at 11:30 a.m. The site for Ihc games will be decided today. The games will have lo be played at I’lnehurst Hark If Chusc Hark Is needed for tilt* U a b e R u I h b a s e b a l l tournament Ihal will be played next weekend. Leading the Flumes were Tony Hlnlle (triple. Iwo singles, run. RBI). W.L. Graccy (triple, single. ROD. Chris Dnporc (two singles). Brian Burke (double, run), Rob­ ert Smith (single, run. Rill). Murk Blythe (single, run) and T o n y D eSorm lcr and Bruce Dunlllu (one single each). People (double, single, run. (wo RBI). F e r n a n d o C o n c a lv e z (t w o singles, two runs. RBI). Justlno Rolon (two singles, run. RBI). Juslo Avilas (two singles, run). Dandy Cnrrudem (double, iwo runs. RBI). David Suarez (single, three KHtl. Juslo Delgado Sr. (single), Adrian l.ucu (Iwo runs) and Juslo Delgado Jr. (run). Getting (he tills for the Dis­ ciples were John Sofurelll (three s in g le s , ru n . R B I). A n n ie McGowan (two singles, Iwo runs). Rich Schulz (single. RBI). J a s o n C r e 111 c tl o , F l o y d Westcrvclt. Bill Quinn and Jim Mowlnskl (one single and one run each), Chris Bacon (single). Mike Baling and Jim Greco (one RBI each) and Randy Reed (run). Powering SC No. 1 were Kevin Driscoll (triple, double, single, Iwo runs, two RBI). Milligan (triple, two singles, run. three RBI), Barry Segroves (three singles, two runs). Joe Ruiz (triple, double. Iwo runs), Keith Brlllon (two singles, two runs. RBI). Duane LaFollcttc (double. RBI). Eddie Hunt (single, run. RBI), Carl Relchenbucli Sr. (single, RBI) and J.D. Segroves (single). VFW, Auxiliary to gather Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the third Monday ut 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). Sewing club gathers Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Road, lo make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes as well us Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by the club are donated to preemle babies, nursing home residents und gifts for the annual Christmas store. Weekly Hone Club meeting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. For Information, call 321*0700. Seniors meet Tuesday The Sanford Senior Citizens Club meets the llrst and third Tucsduy, at 11 a.m., at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors are welcome. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Pacing Grace Methodist were Jim Llllo (four singles, three runs, two RBI). Scott Carter (three singles, run. RBI). Auron Tokosch (two singles, run, two RBI). Carl Rclchcnbach Jr. (two singles, RBI), Dave Graincr (double, two runs). Gary Carter (single, run. RBI). Dave Rlmbach (single, iwo RBI). Chip Langton and Herb Brown (one single each) und Curl Towers (run). Legalized drugs won’t relieve crowded prisons D B A R READERS) When I published my opinion ubout the egallzutlon of drugs (May 3), did I net letters? The following arc a sample from readers who dlsagreed; D EAR ABBYl You should be ashamed of yourself for endors­ ing efforts to legalize drugs, ff you r con cern Is to reduce crowded prisons, why not go all the way and legalize burlary. rape and murder? It would reduce the prison population considerably. Of course, this would lead to a & W ADVICE -«4 A B IG A IL V A N BUREN - great deal of unemployment — particularly among the defense attorneys and those attorneys em ployed by the "Am erican Criminal Liberty Unton." Maybe under you plun. those bratn-dead and braln-dumuged druggies could pick up a dally welfare check every morning when they get their dolly fix. with Just a moderate Increase In government employees. OENE RILEY, BAN ANTONIO DEAR ABBYt How can you a pprove the leg a liza tio n o f drugs? Who will be responsible for the effects of secondhand m arijuana sm oke that may cause a car accident? Are you willing to board a plane with 200 passengers, knowing the pilot and crew were snorting "cok e"? Or get Into a taxi with a hopped-up driver? Or allow an eye surgeon who hus had a drag or two of grass to perform laser surgery on you? Abby. perhaps you should visit the hospitals (and graves) of those maimed and killed by the m oderate use o f drugs und alcohol. Ask any pollccmun. BILOXI BELLE CASINO l>f fARf St )Rl AM(>« S|)AFf<5FIA J1Ml list iHIlRMiAV 11jfa| m • f ftIS- |f!• |I|(»|-, •*' l*,, ■•»'!• As* i|. t. ||,g „ , I, , **■'*■ '* *" Al' If l'|Al $ 9 9 .0 0 Jn.tbfU .f ss iun ATA IN T I ft N A T IO N A L I BOO 454 IIO O On May 27. Doris 8laln (latt) and Marlon Rethwllt visited six s e c o n d g ra d e c la a s a s at Hamilton Elementary and dis­ tributed patriotic bbdkmarks w ith red, w h ite and blue ribbons. Pictured with the PI lot Club m em bers la principal David Scott. The bookmarks were made by th club members end gave data* on which the A m e ric a n fla g sh o u ld be dlplayed In front of our homos. The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday o f Ihc month starling al 7 p.m. with the "Model of the Month" competition ut Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. All phuscs of K/C model aircraft are represented. The club's dying field Is located In Sanford. For more Information, contact Lee Darguc at 574-4732. I BOO 77 1 0 7 7 0 LL, FAIRFAX. VA. DBAR ABBYtAs both u police officer and attorney. 1 have hud the opportunity to examine the different sides of the drug Issue. Drug-related crim e Is not ►HAW HIM E2ZZZ Matinooa: Mon., Wed., & Sal. 1pm Nightly: at 7:30 pm Seniors Free at an Matineos |m -TZT ’ i ,fTMir r K GREYHOUND PARK 2000 Sominola Blvd., Casselberry IN1UI0IIIIIN 11111VT mil. IIACINIi Wl III 11II AAIUHINI. VIA SATI11III iin iHiiiiiiiir,iiuHin mohsi mai ini. rhum laiuiii in miamc [fog toil~ ------- ir m g m ltMni’ limited solely lo Ihc dealers. The user must support his/her habit. To expect the user to be able to hold a steady Job is nonsense. Those In law enforcement will tcll you that drug users obtuln their m oney by victim izin g others. T h e person w ith u 9200-u-day heroin habit must steel $2,000 worth of merchan­ dise to support his/her need. Multiply thut by the number of people currently addicted, and you cun see bow drug use affects ull of society. Drug use Is a common factor In child abuse, domestic vio­ lence. sexual assault und other violent crimes. By supporting the legalization of something that has caused pain to so many, wc send the wrong message to society. Instead, we should let those who engage In the use o f sale of drugs know that, os a nation, we will continue to enforce the laws that arc designed to protect the Innocent. JOHN O. LANNARBLLI, BAN DIEGO (Problems? Writs to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, sand a sall-addrsssad, •tamped envelop# to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 89440, Los Angela*, Calll. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) Litd.(i* M T L - .ti iKidEunMo.' Carnival of Movies, PopcornandCoca-Cola Plan* on taking lhapa lex oof 8umm#f KWFunMovta, IuCSinS.1 day ol movla tun and ixcilimirfit to tha cfitldian of Laka Mny and unoonding aioa uaef. wook all Surnmaf long. Our Dfogiam this year w.a Indud# many apadii . . e dcoloring g i n g contuitt conluit. lor Iha chlKXm.wfe.P«ti«a,and glflahom at, .ome of ol Ih m il aiaa area minuiwiia . aTur ' Z P jL ^ . izr. ^; £ •onio .’ couito, havo a tpociol taiactlon of Q-RRl#d moviaa mol oitaln lo ploaso. T h * KldFunMovlu will b« th o w n # a d i Tuesday at JO-00 AM * �4B - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida • Monday, Jun* 20, 1994 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices INTHB CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATI D IVItlO N F i l l NO. M-S1SCP In n : The Es ta ll el NORMANS CHRISTENSEN. SSIS41 n a ir . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th« Adm inistration ol lit* E i l a t * o f N o r m a n S. Chrlitanian. Dacaatad. FIN No I t 111 CP. It pindlng In th* Circuit Court In and tor Saml­ nol# County, Florida. Probat* Division. th* a d d rtti ol which It P O Drawer C. Santord. FL l i r n . Th* nam* and address of Ih * Partonal Raprasanlatlv# and h it attorney herein a rt tat forth below. All Intarattad partont a rt required to III* with th lt Court WITHIN THREE 111 MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I I a ll claim * agalntt th* a tla l*. and ( I) any ofc| action by an Inter**! ad parton that challenge* th* Qualification* at th* Partonal R a p r a ta n la tlv * . va n u * o r lurltdlctlon ol tho Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO.T Data of th* Tirol publication of Ih lt Nolle* ol Administration: June II. Iff*. N STANLEY CHRISTENSEN Partonal Rapratanlatlv* Apt. 4-W, SS4 Stratford PI. Chicago. IL 40417 RICHARDR. BOOTH. Attorney tor Partonal Rtpratanlatlv* • IllS W im d P I. Miami. FL 11104*41 Phon* JOJ/174 *0 4 Fla. Bar r r m Publlth: June II. » . ItH DBS 11? IN THE COUNTY COURT. INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. H -1M M P ALWAYS IN THE BLACK INC DBA ITB A FLORIDA CORP PLAINTIFFISI VS LILLIE MCCLOUO AKA NICOLE MCCLOUD OEFENOANTIS) NOTICE OF ACTION TO: L ILLIE MCCLOUD AKA NICOLE MCCLOUD 1041 NORTH ST LONOWOOO FL U?SQ You a rt hereby notified that an action hat bean fllad agalntt you In th* County Court. Sami nol* County, Florida, Summary Claims Division You a r* required to appear before HONORABLE DONALD L MARBLESTON. a Judge ol th lt Court, at 01:00 AM on JULY X 1114. Samlnot* County Courthouse. COURTROOM B. San lord. Florida, t* answer th* statement of claim (Hod heroin. Arty written answer or other pleading* m utt b* fllad with th* Clerk of th lt Court and capiat thereof furnished to the Plaintiff at P IT E R J CORRENTI ISO. 14* N WESTMONTB OR STI MS ALTAMONTI SPRINOS FL u ru . Upon yewr I allure to appear en th* above-Indicated date, a de­ fault may be entered agalntt you tor th# relief demanded In th* statement of claim. W ltnatt my hand and th* Official Seal of th lt Court in Santord. Samlnol* County. Flor­ ida Ih lt Mth da-/ ol MAY. 1114. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY BY Delorlt A. Tonda Deputy Clark Publlth: May 10 A June*. II. » . 1*14 OERHS IN THB CIRCUIT CSu AT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA FROBATB DIVISION F ll* Number 14-441-CP IN RE: ESTATEOF LEO LARIVICRE. Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration at th * estate o l LEO LARIVIBRE, d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r 14 441 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. Prubai* Olvlilon. th* addratt of which It Pott O tllc* Drawer C. Santord. FL U771OSH Th* names and addrattat ol th* partonal representative • n d t h * p * r t * n a l r a p ra ta n la llv * '* attorney a r* M l forth b* lew. A LL INTERESTED PERSONSARE NOTIFIED THAT: A ll parsons on whom th lt nolle* It tarved who hav* ob lecllont that challanga th* valid Ity ot th* w ill, th* quel Ilicet lont ot th* personal ropratanlatlv*. v*nu*. or lurltdlctlon at m il Court ar* required to III* their o b |* c tl* n t w ith ih l t Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP THREE MONTHS APTSR THE DATE OP THB PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP I I R V I C I OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll creditor* at th* decadent and athar person* having claims or dtmandt agalntt d*c*d*nt'i •sla t* on whom * copy ot th lt nolle* It served within thra* montht attar th* data ot th* t in t publication of th lt nolle* m utl III* their claims with th lt Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll other creditors at th* d*c*d*nt and p *rteni having claims or demands age In ti tha dacadanl’t a tla t* m utt h i* thalr claims with mis court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THB FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARKED Th* dal* of Ih* l l n l public* lion ol mil nolle* It June IX 11*4. Partonal Rtpratanlatlv# CONNIE JANE LEESEBERG m i Austin Av* Deltona. F m r M WILLIAM A OTTINOER Attorney For Pollttonor Florida Bar No ooadlti Landtt. Graham. French. Hut la Id. Sherman 4 Ford. P A 1111 it . o n Boulevard. Sulla Me Oaiiona. p l n n t u n Telephone (401)114 1441 Publish: June 11.10.1114 OEM! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, BIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.i n-iait-CA-14-R J . l . K IS L A K M ORTOAOE SERVICE CORPORATION, a F lor Ida corporation Plaintiff, IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION FILE NUMBERi 14-141 CP DIVISION: Prebat* IN RE. ESTATE OF HARRY HECHT. is s n tio lA ire rj, Oat aa tad NOTICE OF ADM INISf RATION Th* adm inistration ol th* a tlat* of HARRY HECHT. d t caatad. File Number *4 141 CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court tor Samlnol* County. Florida. Probate Division, th* a d d rtti ot which It Room JOIN. 101 North Park Avenue. Santord. Florid* u r n . Th# namat and addrattat of th* partonal rtpratanlatlv* and th e p e rs o n a l re p re tentative’! attorney a r* tat forth below Any Inter at tad par ton upon whom th lt nolle* It tarved who Inland* to challenge th* validity ol th* w ill, th* qualification* ot tho partonal rapretanlaltve, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court, and all person* having claim* agalntt th lt a tla l* who a r* tarved with * copy *1 th lt nolle*, a r* required I* h i* with Ih lt court such ab|*ctt*n or claim within tha later ot three (1) month* attar tha data at the t in t publication ol th lt nolle* or thirty (10) days alter th* data of tarvlce of a copy of th lt nolle* on that parson. Parsons having claims agalntt th* aetata who ar* not known to th# partonal ropratanlatlv* and who** name* and addrattat ar* not reasonably atcarlalnabl* m utl III* all claims agalntt th* atta t* within three 111 months a lta r th * data o l the l l r t t publication ol th lt nolle*. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Tha data of Ih* llr t t publica­ tion ot th lt notice It June 30. 1114. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Olann* Finger 111 Hander ton Place E atl Wlndtor, NJ 0*110 ORACB ANNE OLAVIN. P.A. Attorney and Personal Representative 1140 Tutfcawllla R d . St*. 104 Winter Springs. FL U N * Telephone: (407)4111110 By: Or ace Ann Olavln. Etqulre Florida Bar No. 110*01 Publlth: June 10.71,1114 DBS-111 v*. JASPER WILKERSON. JR i MARY WILKE RSON. Datandantt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foroclotur* entered herein, I w ill tall th* property iltuatad In Samlnol* County. Florldadttcrlbadat: Th* Watt to of th* Northwatt U of th* North***! to of ttw Soulhwatl la of Section It, Townthlp 10 South. Rang* U Eatl. Samlnol* County. Florid*. Sub|*<t to an *alament over th* Watt IS leal and th* North IS teallhereof Together with an aatamant lor In g rttt and agratt dater Ibad a t follow*: Th* North IS laat ot th* South Vt ot th* Southweit to and th* South IS teat ot th* North to ol th* Southwest to, lying Bait ot Slat* Road a*; and th* Watt IS teat ot th* North***! (a at th* Southwatt toi and the Batt IS feat ol Ih* Northwatt la at th* Soulhwatl I* and th# South IS teal ot Ih* North t* ot Ih* Soulhwatl w .'la tt In* Watt t* ol th* Soulhwatl V* thereof, all being In Section 14. Townthlp 10 South. Rang* U Eatl. Samlnol# County. Florida: and last that part ol told Soulhwatl '* lying South and West ol Slat* Road a end last road right ol way TOGETHER with that certain mobile horn*. Serial Number* IOLISOJX and I0LIS4UU. Year I t t l. Maka "L ib erty". TOGETHER with any and all right. 1111* and Inter**! lo any and all aatamanlt which may be a p p u rte n a n t to th * abovadatcrlbadproparty. at public tala, to th* hlghatt and batt bidder tor cash, at th# Watl Iro n ! door ot Ih * Samlnol# County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on July 14. l i f t . WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal ol tald Court on Jure* 1,11*4. (Court Seal) Maryann* M ort* d a rk of th* Circuit Court By Jana E. Jaaawlc A t Deputy Clark Publlth: June t l. 10.11*4 DBS-111 CELEBRITY CIPHER Calabrey Cph#« cryptograms are creeled Irom quoSahona by t people past and prater* Each tenet n It* ephar tlendt lor rode/1 c4r* E squab K * B V Q A Z ’ N W C N Q i JA ND R I C D Z A W L J A L Q A H P C H Z A W D J T L J T I F U J N U U J H V Q P C A F X Q H ZH N O . ’ B Q I I , B Q I I , J M M C B J T I F A ' H — H J N E Z H Q . P R E V IO U S S O LU TIO N : ‘ F a th e r* a r * what glva daughter* away to other man who aren't neatly good enough* — Paul Harvey. T “I'm sorry, sir, B ut you'll h a v e to le a v e y o u r a tta c h e c a s e b e h in d — w e ju st hit o u r m a x im u m w e ig h t a llo w a n c e ." CITYOP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City Commit!Ion ot th* City of Lako Mary, Florida, that tald Commit!ton w ill hold * Public Hearing on July 1, 1114. at 1:00 P.M . or * t toon thoroaftor o t passible, to consider Second Reading and adoption ot on Ordinance entitled i ORDINANCE NO. 1*1 AN OROINANCB OP THE CITY OP LAKE MARY. PLOR10A, TEMPORARILY WAIV­ ING THE PROVISIONS OP S E C T IO N I , E N T IT L E D “ ENFORCEMENT” OF AP­ PENDIX I, THE SION COOE OP THB CODE OF O R D I­ NANCES OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. FOR A L L N O N -C O N F O R M IN O SIONS LOCATED W IT H IN THB CITY OF LAKE MARY F O R A N IN E M O N T H PERIOOi PROVIDNG THAT BMPORARY WAIVERS SHALL BE DBBMEO AN EXTENSION OP THE A M O R T IZ A T IO N PERIOOi PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Tha Public Hearing w ill ba hold In th* Comm It*ton Cham bar*. M l N. Country Club Road. Lak# Mary. Tha Public I t m vltod to attend and b* hoard Sqld hearing may ba canllnuad from tlm * to tlm * until a final dacltlon It mad* by th* City Commission Coplet ot th* Ordl none* In full a rt available In tha City Ctork’t Office tor ray tow. A TAPED RECORO OP THIS MEETING IS MAOE BV THB C IT Y FOR ITS CONVBN IIN C E . THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE QUATB RECORO FOR PUR POSES OP APPEAL PROM A DECISION MAOE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO BN SURE THAT AN AOEQUATE RECORD OP THE PROCEED INOS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D TO M AKE THE NECESSARY A R R A N G E ­ MENTS AT THIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE P E R S O N S W IT H O IS B IL IT IE S N E E O IN O ASSISTANCE TO PARM CIPATE IN ANY OF THESE P R O C E E O IN O I SH O U LD CONTACT THE CITY ADA CO ORDINATOR AT LEAST i t HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO AT (4*11114M 4 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A Fatter. City Clark DATED: June II. 1114 Publlth Juna 70. 11*4 DBS It* IH THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CITY OP FLORIOA LAKE MARY, FLORIDA case N O i M m - a i i s NOTICE OP c h a r l o t t e m a o u i r i and PUBLIC HEARINO RAYMSR P.MAOUIRE. JR. NOTICE IS H IR B R Y OIVSN **C » T rw tto ***f !ha th* CHv OpmmSssian at Ih* R.P. MAGUIRE TRUST, ly ot la k e Mary. F tor Ida. that }- " Plaintiff*, • taid CammiinaR .vviu hour a v. Public Hearing or\'Juiy 1. 11*4, STEWART TITLE OUARANTY at 1 00 P.M.. or a t toon Ihoraaf COMPANY. ETC. BTAL. tar a t possible, te consider Datandantt Second Hooding and adoption of I NOTICE OP ACTION on Ordinance entitled: TO: Richard Belgerd and De­ ORDINANCE NO. It * light Balgard. trading and d/b/a AN ORDINANCE OF THE Panlhout* Claanan. Valeria CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR Brower. Stanley B. Bylhar, IDA. AMENDING SECTION trad in g and d /b /a Orepory 401 OF THE CHARTER OF Specialists. O W. Cotoman d /V a THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. Cotoman Drywall Service. Ewell FLORIOA. INCREASING THE Concrato. Inc., P lrtt Fidelity LENGTH OF TERMS FOR Saving* and Loan Association. M EM BERS OF THB COM Individually and a t Trutto*. MISSION FROM TWO YEARS Julian Myrlck TO THREE YEARS BEGIN­ YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an NING WITH THE REOULAR action to “ qutot tllto " an th* CITY ELECTION IN I11S FOR tallowing property In Samlnol* SEATS 1 AND 4 ANO WITH County, Ftortda: THE REOULAR CITY ELEC Lot f, W llth lr* Plata, ac­ TION IN 111* FOR MAYOR cording to th* Plot tfwroof o t ANO SEATS I AND 11 PRO recorded In Plat Booh U . Pag* VIDING FOR SUBMISSION OF 10 and O.R. Book 1410. Pag* IV . T H IS C H A R TE R A M E N D ­ Public Record* *1 Samlnol* MENT TO THE ELECTORS OF County. Florida. THE CITY OF LAKE MARY AT hat boon filed agalntt you and THE N e X T O E N B R A L Stowa rt T ill* Guaranty Com ELECTION TO BE HELD ON pony, R. Blair Kltnar, Kltnar NOVEMBER *. I114i PRO­ Surveying. Inc.. Comptot* Inte­ VIDING FOR THE FORM OP riors. Inc., Linda Clark Mead BALLOT) PROVIDING FOR owt a/k/a Linda C. Maadowt. EFFECTIVE DATE OP THB Individually and a t Ca-Trutto*. AMENDMENT TO SECTION David M. Maadowt. Individually a.M OP THE CHARTER OF and a t Cp-Trutta*. Abtand, Inc., THE CITY OF LAKe MARY. American Capital Invatlmanlt, FLORIDA) PROVIDING TOR Inc., Barnet! Bank ol Winter CONFLICTS) S E V E R A B ILI­ Park, N A . California Federal TY) ANO EFFECTIVE DATE Bank. City of Cattolborry. Flor­ OP THIIORDINANCE. ida. Caait Federal Bank. Fad Th* Public Hearing w ill ba aral Saving* Bank, Richard held In th* Commission Cham Colbart, CS, Inc., CS ot Tax*! bar*. 100 N. Country Club Rood, Inc., Federal Deposit Insurance Lak* Mary Th* Public I t In­ Corporation, Al Gottllab. Inc. vited to attend and b* hoard. d/b/a Th* Voyager, Amerada Sold hearing may ba continued Hast Corporation, Kuykendall from lima to tlm * until * final Inturonc* Agency. Inc.. Nancy dacltlon I t mad* by th* City Pattorton. Plata Contort. Lid . Commission. Coplot ot th* Ordi­ Slmklnt Industries. Inc., W.M. nance In lu ll a r* available hi th* Invottmanl Carp., Schrlmthar't City Clark'* OffIc* for rtvtow. Plumbing A Heating. W ttilie id A TAPED RECORD OP THIS F in a n c ia l C o rpo ra tio n and MBBTINO IS MADE BY THE W llth lr* P lat* RBO IV. Ltd, C IT Y FOR ITS CO N VE N ­ a /k/a W llthlr* P la t* REO IV. IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY Ltd., and you a rt roqulrtd to NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE­ MTV* a copy of your written QUATE RECORO FOR PUR­ datontat. It any, to It an SCOTT POSES OP APPEAL PROM A J. JOHNSON. ESQUIRE, th* DECISION MADE BY THE P la ln tlft'4 a tto rn e y, w h o t* CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE addrau It l SOUTH ORANOE FOREGOINO MATTER. ANY AVENUE. ORLANDO. PLORPERSON WISHINO TO EN­ I0A 73tOJ. within X days alter SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE th* llr t t publication and til* Ih* RECORO OP THB PROCEED­ original of th* detonta t with th* INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR Clark ot th lt Court, Samlnol* APPELLATE PURPOSES IS County Courthouse, P.O. Draw­ A D V IS E D TO M AKE THE er C. Santord. Florida m i l 041! NECESSARY A R R AN G E­ ♦Ithar bifora to rv lc t on Plain­ MENTS AT THIS OR HER t i f f ! attorney or Immodlatoly OWN EXPENSE. thorooftor. It a defendant falls P E R S O N S W IT H D I S ­ to do to. a dafault w ill b* A B I L I T I E S N E E O IN O tn to rtd agalntt that dttondant ASSISTANCE TO PA R TIC I­ tor th* relief demanded in th* PATE IN ANY OP THESE complaint. P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD OATSDOn May 4.1114. CONTACT THE CITY ADA CO­ (SEAL) ORDINATOR AT LEAST 4* MARYANNE MORSE HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE CLBRKOPTHB MBETINGAT(40?)U41M4. CIRCUIT COURT CITYOP LAKE MARY. By: Ruth King FLORIDA A t Deputy Clark Carol A. Potter, City Clark IN ACCORDANCE W ITH DATED: Juno II. 1114 T H E A M E R IC A N S W IT H Publlth: Juno30. 1114 DISABILITIES ACT. PERSONS DES-IM WITH DISABILITIES NBEDINO A S P E C IA L ACCOM­ MODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN T H IS P R O C E E D IN G SHOULD CONTACT COURT ADM INISTRATO N AT P.O. D R A W E R C, S A N T O R D , FLORIDA. 111110411. TELE­ PHONE (401) 311-4130, NOT LA T E R THAN SEVEN (?) DAYS PRIOR TO THE PRO CKEDNO. IP HEARINO IM ­ PAIRED. (TTD) MOO-tSSini OR v o ic e (V) i to o -m in o . VIA FLORIOA RELAY SERV­ ICE. Publish) Juna 10,17 A July 4. It, 1*14 D B S -Ill « 71— H t lp Wanted Ltgal Notices CLASSIFIED ADS V E N O IN O -L O C A L ROUTE Established. Immediate SatouptoUOO/wk FREE INFO Seminole Orlando - Winter Park ________ (w a irs a ia s i________ 322-2611 031 -99 93 VENDING ROUTE: Tlrad *1 gal rich quick dealt! Want a good, solid. real b u tln tti! W* gal III Pr lead to tall. CLASSIFIED 0£PT HOURS 8:00 A .M .-8 :3 0 P.M. MONDAY thru FRI0AY CLOSED SATURDAY ft SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 c o n tK u th rt l l m a s 5 7 i a Noe 7 c o n tK u O v t ttm a s _____ ....7 0 * a lin t 3 cofwacuthfE l i m i t ____...8 1 8 a Una 1 tlm * . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.19 a lin t R a n * a r t par ia iu a , b a n d on 3 Unas BchtdiAng may nrkxM HafakJ Advarktaf ai tna cost ot an adrttonal day Cancel whan you gat rands Pay only tor days your ad new al tala earned Ut# LA deaenpbon tor toatott raaidtt Copy m utt to*ow acceptable typo grapiucal form •Commercial kequency ratot are evadabie DEADLINES Tuaaday thru Friday t> Noon Th* Day Bator# PuMcakon Sunday 11 Noon Today • Monday 5 N P U Frday ADJUSTM ENTS ANO C R ID fT E : In Ih a rv a n t o l an a rra r In an ad. th o to n fo r d Harald w M bo rooponaftofo to r I h * Brat In o oftlo n o n ly and o n ly to t h * o x ta n t o f t h * c o a t o f that Inoord pn. PIobbb choch y o u r o d t o r oc t u ro c y lh o flra f d a y H run s. 13— B I h q o L IO A L A D V IR T IIIM IN T ■ID 1I/M 44 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN •hat th* City at Santord. Florida w ill racWva tea led btdt up to 1:90 P M. an Wednesday. Jun* It , 1114 In th* Purchasing Ot tic*. Ream 141 tar th* to)lowing FREE Trantparlatton to Tampa S a m ln o l* Bingo. 4 A ca t Charter 4 Tourt 1 100 447 1141 oat at Ih* City. P a rta n t w ith d l t a b l l l l l t t n iUHtg ataktanca to p a rfk l p*ke In any of that* hat* pracaadsng* Ih* Personal o t 1414. ta r ty a-ig- h- t------* h e u rim \ in ---. --------- —A . . EoVBv*CE QE ITto nvEwfth^ City af Santord Walter Shear In Purchaalng Aganl 21— P tr s o n a li ADOPTIONS Fra* medical car*, trantpor tallan. counseling private dec tor plus living aepantat Bar 1117III Claarwator Attornay F ritte r t MPH7 MW O E N T L IM IN . leaking tor r * la ia lta n t Looking tor light touch body rubef Doling? P arttotf Leak no further Call Diamond Mm* Entertainment 487 1417*40 Now Hiring N IC ! LOOKING Oanttoaiaa. IO*ah. looking tor nan tmek m g/d rin kin g , nice leaking lady, lea M l with Similar in torests to #n|#y music, aul door activities, travel, movtot. good wholesome tun Recent photo 4 PH « to P O B o b 11*. Santord. FI W t t Oil* 23— L o s t A F o u n d LOST DOO by Hh and 1711 Pomeranian, geldan brown ’Tiny ” REWARD H I *4** 27— N u r s t r y A C h ild C a r * •AB IBS Is I i n Pr* K das*** Summer tun. Intercession and aftor school car*. HRS ragit torad Call Evelyn M l aaq MARTA'S DAYCARE Infant la pre Sschool ch ool HRS L k» M 4 7 Lak# Mary 41— Hoftltti 4 F l i n t s a a tM A F * TOUR BOOT Fra* par tonal IlSnat* training with Club Metol 4 wk program No contract* Call »7t *041 Jun* I I, 1114 P ubllth: Jun* 10.1*14 3 3 — B u s in e s s OES-iai O p p o r t u n it ie s IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OP THE tITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IHAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 1} UTtCA-14-B METROPOLITAN FEDERAL BANK. lib . Plaintiff, VS DAVIO A. DAWSON and JOAN M DAWSON, at at., Oalandantt NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B Nolle* It hereby given that, purtuant 1a that Final Judgment of Fortctotur* dated Jun* 1, 1114. and enterad in civil cat* number HH75CA U E . of th* Circuit Court af th* ttth Judicial Circuit In and tar Samlnol* County. Florida, wherein METR Q P O L IT A N F E D E R A L BANK, FSB. It Plaintiff and DAVID A. DAWSON. JOAN M. DAWSON. I t / * r t Oatondantltl, I w ill ta ll to th* hlghatt and batt bidder tor cash at ttw w ist (rent door at ttw Samlnol* County caurthaut* In Santord. Seminal* County. Florida, at 11:00 A M . on th* 11th day at July. 1H4, ttw following described property at tat forth In said Final Judg mant, to wit: L o t IS . G R E E N W O O D LAKES. UNIT X according to th* plat tharaof a t recorded In Plat Book n . Pages M and II , Public R tco rd t el Samlnol* County, Florida. Datod th* Hh day ol Juna, IBEi MARYANNE MORSE Clark a! Circuit Court By Jan* B. Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publlth: Jun* t l, 10.1114 •ublfshij. DBS-114____________________ IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. S4-11II-DR-U-K IN RE : Tha Marriage of MICHAEL DAVID KEMP, Husband. and KATHY LEE KEMP, Wit*. NOTICE OP ACTION DISSOLUTION OP MAERIAOE TO: MICHAEL DAVIO KEMP YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action tor dissolu­ tion el marriage hat bean fllad agalntt you and you ar* re­ quired to larva a copy ol your written datontat. It any, to It en Kathy La* Kamp. P tllllo n tr. w h o t * a d d r a u I t 1410 0 r4 n d v ltw A v tn u t, Santord. F lorid * 11771. on nr btfora JULY It, 1H4, and f i l l th* original with Ft* d ir k ol thlt court b tto r* tarvlc* on PallHonor or Immodlatoly Ih*real­ tor. It you fall to da to, * dafault w ill b* antarad agalntt you for th * r t lla f demanded In th* pitlllan. WITNESS my hand and tael of th* Court on JUNE 1,11*4. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOPCOURT By Nancy R.WIntor Deputy Clark Publlthi Juna IX M. 17 A July 4, 11*4 DES -tit IN T IR E S T ID IN PURCHAS INO AMWAY Products ar starting your own business Cal] I t * 47M Fee >11 !>** LAWN SERVICE Truck. trail ar. equipment and accounts N ils In STO s Growth poton llal SIIK 71—H tlp W in ftd * O f ITER WANTED * Fall tins* Mast hav* 1*1* madal teats* vehicle far fecal deliveries winning personal vehicle Call *4111*1411 AODTO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL I11-41U a r m * * * * AOVIRT1SINO I8WCDMTE OPENINGS 1. INSIDE SALES. I full tlm*. I part lima i n Whrs) S. SALES ASSISTANT, pari lima i n W hrsl Musi hav* writing W ill* and basic photograpy ability Legal Notices Spaclfkaltont and th* proper bid torm t ar* available, at no cott. In th# Purchasing Otllc*. Room 141. TOO N Park Avenue. Santord. Florida ( a l l 110 M il Foctlmlto ar telegraphic bids w ill net ba accepted Th* City at Santord rater vat th* right to accept ar rt|#ct any ar all bidt. with or without cause, to waive tochnlcallttot or to accept th* btd which in it* KEEP DNIVING AND STILL GET TMC M0NEYI A ll you naad I t your till*. Jack Diamond far appointment. ___________________ N » m * ___________________ STOP • AVOID BANKRUPTCY Fra* Dabf Consolidation with Credit Services I M a t t ! 17II * 3 L in t* M inim um NOW ACCEPTING FLAIL MOWER All bids than be addr#taad at tot laws: A Far Mall Delivery: Purchasing Aganl City *1 Santord P.O. B«i treat laniard. PL 11111 I1M B Par Head Delivery i Purchasing Agant City at Santord 100 North Park Avanu* Santord. PL H i l l T h* t a ile d b id t w ill b* publicly opened later mat tarn* day al 100 P M In th* City Cemmlttton Chambart. Room 111. la n ia rd City Hall Lata attars w ill be returned to tender 81— M oney hi Lend U1 *4*0 All 1 positions raqulro on Ihwslasm and good cam m un lca llan s k ill* Haurly w a g * p lu s c o m m is s io n , b o n u s * * and c o r p o r a t e benefits Apply In person, m all/fas resume Fens Raynor D O Seminole Famysavar *t* N they 1711 Langwaad. FI tl7M F an 4*7 IH-SAM AGENTS-RCAl ESTATE I Naming succeeds Ilk* success Wa r# wall into aur }rd dacada of training successful agann N* Hears**?........... W# ilhalpl WATSON REALTYCORP REALTORS W W f A PPU ER SSI1 HR W s tr a m iK il work ________ in i? t? T T *________ ASSISTANT MANAGER Two year* minimum las! toad aeaarlanc* Salary v a r lt* Horn 1171 la SS00 par wees High school dipiam* raqwirad Resvma and appNcalSan tot L a a ’ S Famaas Ra clp * Chick an. Saalsrd. m i n i AVON arstosKts ia a * Earn to X \ No door door PT/FT Sandi m lin n soo e** u s e BARN SMM/SMM fo r . Meath. II yea have caurapa call l MH7MMhr.raa.niSB. CAR DRIVER P/T ar F/T. Mato ar tomato Musi hav* goad driving record m in t CAIf ENTERS ft OtCXERS i SUB CRRW4HEEDBD Call after fpm M l law CARKNTUS Apply a ll We* hra Park, an *• Welch R d . Apopka Mon Frl. see Richard ar #87 44* 4111 a CAR RENTER T R A IN ! ■ a I I yau can raad a la p * measure Yaw can start today I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 7S* W llt h II m 111* CASHIERS A ll shills available Eepari once pralarrad Apply Fine Express M a rl 1407 S French Av* Santord t i l OSU 71— H t l p W i n f t d CLERICAL Freni dash typ* Soma com putor • spar tone# needed ________ 407 141 TIM________ COMPUTER PR06RAMER /ANALYST I ep and degrat required 407144 m t ________ a DELIVER V DRIVER a This busy compay needs you to keep stock shaighii Oai behind llto wheal hare now I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT > *s w .is ih n .iix » i> « OENTAL RECEPTIONIST Dynamic, aspartancad. indi vidual needed tor mutll dis dpllnery afflc* Scheduling col lac Hon. Insurance, phon* skin*, recall, pallant raiallons and tomu*>let literacy a must Thai* with denial « «per tone# naad only apply. Salary com mensural* with aeparlanc* Available immadialtoly ________ sg a riM M *________ DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced #■pended duties Assistant needed far mull) disciplinary surgical and p r* Slh allc ra c o n s lru c llv # practice Energetic individual with Strang Individual and team skills, willing to go th* aetra mile, a must Salary and banaflts cam mensural* with a spar tone* SO* 771-CMS DOG GROOMER Eiparlancad only naad to apply At laatl 4 yrt DOO BATHER AND COME OUT PERSON. Al least 4 yrs aeparlanc* ra q u lrtd Call l>447Mker*ppsla)miaf __ DRIVERS NEEDED A G CARRIERS. Tavares. FI. a wall established and grow log Canlrel Florida based company altar s you a lie to Ms par m il* * Up I* I I 000 ml par mo a Hop o n P#r 0 Unloading Fay * Vacation Pay * Solely 4 Par tor mane* Bonus aSpauea hiding Program * Avar eg* T rip * 7 Days a Lata Modal Canvaniwnal Tractors It you hav* | years Hector Haller. OTR and mew and Ha aeparlanc* plus a pood driving racard. call i tea *7* sis* DRIVERS WANTED Ouallllad. #«per tone ed pro due# hauler Lang distance COL required CtownMVH Call M7 IS* 71*0 EARN UP TO IN * * per wees processing FHA/HUO Gov • refunds No esp necessatf I I I I 4SS IM P Exl IM.fShrs EUCTROMECHANICAl Stomans. sirombarg Carlson has r*1*m*d TRANSWOH l O SERVICES GROUP to Hall many *1 Ihalr alaclram c* posilions Musi hav* aspari one# In same *< Ih# tallowing areas Commercial SeMating. R a w a r k / Touch Up. EtocHamactsanlcal Assembly, and W lr* Wrapping POH I M M I O I 4 T I CONSIO ■ RATION CALL: 444SS7S K IP IN O U nB U U . UW 1RG MACHINE OPERATORS A L S O N IID IX P IR IIN C ID IP R E A O IR /C U T T IR Mon Thor*. Sis hr work days Pd holiday h vacation Ap*iy i f : Sea Del. 77*0 Old Lake Mary R d . Saatord H I M l* a FRONT OFFICE ASST e Fun |obi Assisi In all araast Plenty ol variety to seep you happy I Compay hiring now! FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 7 W W .U lh S I.m ilM N o lle* C o n c re te Lewn Service FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors ba registered or certified Te verity a slat# c o n t r a c t o r s Means* cal l 1 M0 141 7*40 Occupational Herns** ar* required by Hi* county and can ba varlltod by CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Baal. I Man Ouellty OperaHon i u a -m a /ts M iM _______ QUALITY CONCRETE WORK. IS years asp. Raasanabla L ie /In s SU-IM4 A d d itio n s ft R tm o d tlln fl MASTER ELECTRI CI AN. Rapalr-addlllon, comm/ras HAROLD 4 HOWARDS Lawn Mowing Sarvlca. Looking lor l a w m lo mo w l Edgi ng, trimming, tortlllilng (II ra quastodl. also Hash hauling 407 141M70 :#**# mas saga, or #07 U1 54M Licensed/Inswrad RAINBOW LAWN SIRVICE No |obs la big or small Rtildtnllal/Commlrlcel. Llcansad/lnsursd 407 U4 M il RANDY'S QUALITY LAWNi Comptot# pro car* since IM0 Clean aps. hauling. U l 0714 SOUTHERN Lawn m a in !* none*. Quality work *1 a lair prlc* Fraaasllmatas U14I44 TOM 4 JEFF'S U W N C A R II ■Rs* /Comm , dependable, tow ratosl F ra *a il............U0 7070 calllnaKllMIJOjiiMin^^^ KES/ COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum . F ram ing. D ry w tll. Doers. Roofing. Cancrato I t t a t l L O . Ballet, CBCai ts*a RESIDENTIAL REM ODIUNO Carpentry, palming, alum, soffit. CGCA04110 U t SIM iln g Air dondlllonH eT a T SHERMAN'S A ljV o TRBPAIR Coidasl air In town. Auto 4 truck air conditioning systems repaired or Inslallad. Fra# ail. lO y rs a im a rla n c r^ U H O O t Electrical UcdnrlBROOOainjlHm^ flo o r in g HARDWOODFLOORINO Install Sanding Finishing TOMOLWNi J d 1 M lH ll? H o m e Im p r o y m e n l* A » tO L U T E C iH p *3 ry ? T B m ! matal studs, rastoratton work, drywall, doors, siding, decks. Lie/1 ns t!S-M*7 AFFORDABLE HOME Rapalr Dxpandabl*. All phasas. Call tor Free asl. Michael UI710* A utom otive AL DOES IT ALII AUTO Btdy R spalr/TIntlag. Hama/alflca. W ill wva you 1. Licensed Fra# B it. M74S4S Fix It right at a price you can •Herd. Llc'd/lns. From start to finish. Carpentry, plumb Ing, electrical, and roofing ivet. S3 yrs el txparlanc#. No ob too big or small. Call ISf> **«a r rn-4 I I I H Naurs HOME 4 OFFICE REPAIRS. Etoctrlc, plumbing. A/C ra­ p a l r * . Do o r s , w i n d o ws , screens, call, fans, w alsr haaftrs, carpanlry, decks, custom furn.. woodwork. All at affordable pricesi >41-111! C a r p tn lr y CARPENTER All kind* 0« home rapalrs, painting 4 ceramic Ilia Richard Grass..... U 11171 C B r p B t/ln s tB ila tlo n CARPET-M ILL DIRECT ■Ig Dfscaunts Famous Ersnds First OsMlIly. Tap Lina. Slalnmastsr, Saxonies. Tracktau. Sculpture* 11.11 Installid. Commardsl toval loops U t l yd. M7-U4-MW DAVIS ft SON PAINTING A PRESSURE WASHINO F rsatsl. ISyrtssp. U I417I Pressure Cleaning “ AQUA CLEAN. Ho u m i . patios, driveways. All work dona by pratosstanal Itrsm anU I-ttfS DUN RITBl Clean drlvsways raals. pool dacks, walks. h e u sas.F rM M t.ni 4IU Photography • EACH. Sports and Waddings Mobil aqula-unique pricing. For Info call U4 WO! C a r p o t C le a n in g S c re e n /Repairs SAM'S CAR F IT CLBANINO plus strip and buff fleers. Rasldanllal/com m srclal S4 ^ ir r U 4 3 M I J b j* p s r i4 * ^ 4 ^ ^ PRAOER Builders Scraan rm i, vinyl windows, rapalr*. Low pries*. CECOU007 *17 *471 C le a n in g S e r v ic e W ILL clean heme* and office*. Vary reasonable rata*. Fra# e stlm a lttl 10 years sxparlanc*. Call anytime. U0-11S4 Painting CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jtflray Power. I n l a r l o r / Exl a r l o r , Llc'd/lns. PraaEsl. Ut0143 DBC LAWN 4 TREE SVC. No |ab toe small or big. Rssld/ Coml. SIS off 1st cat ar prana Fra* M l. llc ./ln « . U4-1HS T r t * S trv Ic B ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie's. Ins “ Laf th* Protoulonali do It.'' F rM M flm a lM ........... UJ 1771 Advertise Your Business Every Day For As Lou) As $45 Per Month. Call Classified , 322 26 H �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 20, 1W4 - SB ± 71—Hslp Wanttd CHILDCARE CENTER t e a c h e r /a i o e m m ; HAM AND EGG DELI t « i u w ol Increased u i < i !M«d help! H I end 2nd t h l l l t available B « tttr men aw ragv pay E ,p In m aking dall sandwiches helpful Apply In l '* n o n : AMACO 4,1111. SR 44 H u ln if T im m d P reducti H a t an opaning lor D E LIV ER Y /W A RE MOUSE PERSON M u il ba I I y r t ol ago. dapoo dabl*. c loan cut. (loan d riving record with no DUI convlc Horn In la tl Ihrao yaa rt and good altondaiHa razord Apply In p a r s * Mon Erl. I l l Cammorc# Way. la n ia rd ( n a i ia n l l » r i a M t p a n a g a "S u b stitu ta ” P ip it C a rritn Noadod lor rowlot In Saminolo County C onlazl Tracy a l SAN FORDHERALD I I I M il HOUSCCUMERS Par TIOY MAID ! dayt »k a im pay and bonalllt >» I>t4 S E C U R IT Y O E P IC E R Job training Armad A unarmad B rantly A A tto c M4 07RR TRUCK TIRE TECHNICIAN 1TITMR TYPESETTER F u ll lim a opaning In buty Longaood p rin t thop Mac ftp raq Scanning. Adoba photo thop. Quark and othar pro g ra m t rOnpm m tO«l WAREHOUSE A N O O IN E R A L LA EO R H E L P N S E D E D I Bonut lor d riv e n A ll t h l l 'l avallabi# Dolly pay. no loo Roport roady lo work } X) am. In d u tlrlo l Labor Sue. 1011 FrtnchAv No phone fill, WAREHOUSE PERSON Eap prolarrod CDL llconta raq Apply In par ton 10 a. HOI Clark St . Apopka llo c h h a rl Araa o il Over land Rd )______ aY A R D FO R E M A N a S* hr Keep araa In running ordarl Malnllnanca A lo rk llll ta p halpt Full banal. It I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT mw. nth si r i i i h Pull lima petition Typing and phono at par i anr a a p lu t. Ploata apply In par ton at tha SANEOROHERALD MR N FrenchAvtave laniard LA R O R ERI NEEDEO laina d and u n ttIlia d Dayt Call between I ) SPRINT S T A fF IN O .llt M il LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE Naad a tam raat |oRI M u tt he.e eaperience w ith naad aatar and id g t r P I a m LANDSCAPERS P ulMIme petitions I TT *111 MACHINE OPERATORS Longaood m a il m a rta im g company ta o tt experienced m all ntartar or to ria r Par anant pout ion M a ra ra la a i ip P tfsonnai, ( 2 5 ( I I I ROOM FOR RENT. Famala pra l W ill thara homa with pool SRQ/nt Call m IHR 93—Rooms ter Rsnt ~ A QUIET. CLEAN RM in lan lord Kitchen A phono use com laundry 173 A up I I M b l CLEAN ROOMS, tingle Heeling STS/tak K itc h e n phono, la u n d ry , yidoo gom at. o il tlro a l parking_______ m a m IN P R IV A T E LONOW OOO homa Stoady amployad only too nk tie dap Coll Ma TIM ROOM FOR RENT. Light titc h on privileges i , t «nd lo ti Matura adult p ral 114 m e SANFORD Stoepimg room in p r lr o lo homo llo u ta p n » , nnthar dryo* JRVwkJTalaea I PRIVATE RMS ool In titc h on. I 1/1 both I/O nk. | I M dap Part Ok n o a ll) 105— D uplexT rip le x / Rent L A K I MARY NTENANCE ASST. I|PH« po iltton H V A O lin g R i p i r l i f t c a r# . op#oirvg j C fM lb R fltM lI Apply *n psruyi ‘ pSlNlR ARdTlmsMl 1W W m lfw U ttv tf m Its I RINA ATTENDANT t l c u tla m o rt a l gat doct 9 (loan up tfwliat. launch ra lrtara cutfomer boa It anant n o rttn g conditions S aturday and Sunday ra qunad Can i«to M e d ic a l CNA CD/ Energetic ta il ila rta r CNA naadad la a t t it l in carrying out p ro g ra m i lo r our Ra h a b illla tlra R actoratira Da partm ant M u tt ba certified in lha Halo ol Florida Apply oith in D tbary Manor to N H ay I I t l Dabary, El M l ta t t u t MEDICAL ASSISTANT P ari lim a Inlarnal madi etna,cardiology bock olllco du lio t. knowiadgo ol ERG, Sigmoid, t l r o t l lo ti and X Ray lach halplul Compaliliya salary Sand ratum a: PO Bar l*ta . SanHrd. F L IT /II PART TIME RELIEF COOK/DIETARY AIDE Part tlm # E e p *f« n c t a m uff Drug frv# work placa Apply »n porters. 1am )pm, Mon Frl D tbary Manor 44 N Hwy I I 11 D tb a ry .F I 401-440-4410 _____ PART TIME B uilding M iin ltn in c # Pa non F la a lb lt day H rt No a w fc w d f For apt l i t 4000 PETITION CIRCULATORS Up lo SISe hr Galharing c a iin o p t f llio n i A pply In p«r«on S4S D tlany Av« flA Orlando I 100 100 1W4 PRODUCTION WORKERS Larga graanhouta naadt par torn In our Shipping A Pro d u c tlo n O t p lt Eap PIECEWORKERS lor Prod Dapl A w ill train PACKERS lo r Shipping Follaga Dapl P L A N T P U L L E R po sitio n alto avail Apply a l 41/0 W Slat# Road aa Santord_______ .PR O D U CT M O V E R . Kaap pr d u c t In ordar and a t t it l with thlp pingl D atlra lo laarn w ln tlh lto n a H urryl FREE REOISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT TRRW. MIA St. IT H I M RESTAURANT MANAGER ASST. MANAGER E.parlanca raqulrad Dagraa a plus___________ 40? 14S MSI ' RN Naadad lor buty community clinic. Must bo a g radua l! ol an accroditad RN program and llc tn ta d In Iho H a lt ol F lo rida Submil ratum a lo Tho Control Florida Commu­ nity Clinic. 1471 S. Park Avo.. Santord, F L 11771___________ SALES NEW CAREER'94 S I,000 11.000 w to k ly . Make Im m odlalo Income, torvlco hundred! of re tail accounts. • ■ citin g m u tlc end v ld to p ro d u ct! Waakly rto rd a rt. honuta t ColHIR 7R1 m a ___ SECURITY OFFICERS For Sanlord araa location IIS noadod). S lorl 14 M /h r with advance lo SS M o llo r TO days. A ll shifts. Apply Socurai. al Job Services. 114 Lake M ary Qlvd . J j n a ll. 10am 1pm SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 10 Im m odlalo openings lor •■porloncad Sawing Machine Operators, sa 71 par hour plut Incantlvat. Craal opportunity w ith b o nalllt. Day th ill. ' Contact TRANSWORLD SERVICES CROUP444 MM ctM#s 1 bdrm 4llr. « « !h |P d rye r C in tfll hoo» up N fir L A K E M A R Y D U P lC X BA. if o v t p • f p fg ; HM » A C frA tft'd ry hook sjq b g y#rd m o >990. iioo d tp m t u t NOTICE A ll FRfffRl «nd r t i l 9 |l« l9 M j. f iliM f W iU i n %ut|R<f 9o Iho F F d o n l f a if Housing Act. « h i( h m o lt s 19 IH »g*l to Mfvorflso son p F fltftfy s Hm if b Hon or ductIm inofioo band on roco color. rt(»g»ort. SOB. hondKOp fomtliol IfOtwt or notipnoi origin LARG E m o d e rn 1 /1 ne# (#rp4» M Sh«r d#r e# PSOOM up pel* /fro o t U IQ /m p W *4 io SANEORO I BO R M . t b#m . v#p f n k « noighticrhocid very (1440 A y j t l J s itft__740 0744 SAN FO R D Good #>## cl#4n 1 b d rm . A C p # r p#» u A y#>d P tH O A im p iu t 149 0044 I BORM D U PLEX perusn only <01 114 Oft; I BORM Parb A ra Mab.la Park Qui«f 4#«C C>OS4 to Shop pmg bin Pouf# 4 1 111 m i 114— W a r e h o u s e Space / Rent ■ RIOOEWATER APTS San foEd l e l e M ory Coll fod#r About our iippso SoocMIl Only 4 fOMlOffl D»tx»4* 111 9104 CONVKMIENT TO downtown LO N O W O O D /LA M E M A R Y M id t i f * p u b lic t f o r o g * w4'ehautes 400 100 O* 1400 sq ff i p 4 ( t i Ntco s o u r* 04»ily 4<C#S*ib'0 l0C4t<On From 1141 p»f mo 111 t i l t On# B edroom A p a rtm e nt* 117— C o m m e r c i a l R e n ta ls llt t O I A L V-O* snood A p lt n t m 4 BEAUTY SALON cool om t WHHEEEEEWWI EFFICIENCY on W etiva River a l K atiat Landing A/C No p a ll Fro# canoe uta 9110 mo __________ 1M447>__________ H IS T O R IC A L DOW NTOW N SANFORO Vary claan 1 bdrm. I bath Kllchan, dining room appliances Fonetd yard, good neighbors t a l l mo SIM dap HUOOK____________ RSS-ISRR MARINER'S VILLAGE Lo ta Ada I bdrm, SJ40 mo 1 bd r m . 1410 mo and up 3234470 * MOVE IN SPECIAL * Convenient I and 1 bdrm a p lt t i t * Slat. S1RR deposit I year leata N o p a lt llaM R a______ P A R K A V I : I b d rm A Ig efficiency, fu ll kitchens, ra modeled A/C. L o ft of space, on but line Monthly S)M or waakly rates avail 111 *0*0 CP Rental RatutH PARKSIDE APTS. 1 bdrm . I b a lh . w o hook u p t. 1400 M O V INSPR C IAL IW R tll SANFORO I Bdrm. SMO/mo. p lu t security A ll utilities paid a n a p ta la c._________ 1URM1 SANFORD. I UDHMUOO mo p lu td a p o tll N opa lt __________ 111 1141 ________ SANFORO. Near I a 2 bdrm. I balh «7S/m onlh rani. S1IS to cu rlly. Call M l HIO_______ 1 /2 MONTH FREEH 1 Bdrm / I Balh 111 1MR SHENANOOAHAPARTMENTS 1 BDRM 1 BATH A pl CHAA. stackable wathar and dryer, a ll kllchan appliances Sail 111 IQSI 103— Houses U n fu rnished / Rent CUTE A COZY I Bdrm Homa Cant. H /A Shaded Lol SIM mo h S IM tec.dep 1/1 BDRM Vary Larga Homa Cant. H /A Fans - Shaded Lol SSIS/mo Call tar mere Intai Wat Leutma W jL PROPERTIES 111471T. P a te r a a s m a DELTONA CLEAN. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Ilv.. lam , garaga. quiet, C lot* to tchoolt. Lease option avail. SSIS/mo. I l l 001/m tg FOR LEAS'E OR R ENT i l / l houta at 1711 Sanlord Ava Fenced yard 14M p lu t S4M dapotll. Call MS OSH________ HIDDEN LAKE N lc a lb d r m .l balh, Ig screen porch, tread lol. Laata/OpHon Owner ll> nandnq S4M mo t«S SMt H ID D E N LA K E V IL L A S . 1 bdrm , 2 bath and unit 1 car g a ra g a . P r a th ly p a in te d , tp a clo u t. SSSO month. Call C a ro ly n I v a n t , S tra lla r d P rap artlatlll-M *lo rT a a-tS 71 HOME IN TH E COUNTRY, noar tha St. Johns. 1/1, w /tplc, big k llc h a n . On S a c re t Hor lo t OK. 1900 mo liaO Tal LAKE M ARY. 1/2, cornar lot. te r patio. C/HA. No palt. S47J/mo.. p lu t dap 1171M0 • LOVELY ANTIQUE SINGER 141— Hom es fo r Sale 1 4 1 - n o m as (o r S a lt C ASSELBER R Y H a a u tllu l 1 bdrm. I ' i balh I tew carpel, paml Shews like e modal! >*4,W0 , * * * 202* S TENS TROM HALL REALTY 312 W First S I . Sanford B4nil F tre d ftiw re t } Fully equipped Vacant fo r Lease M U P a rk O riv e Former Beauty Boutique CF Rental BoactWt »>1 **** B drm V I CMitem tewilt ho#h« on 1 1 #<res F e m itf rm . Iplc.I h a tq ff living ##*4 f i l l 100 323-5774 D O W N T O W N H IS T O R IC HOUSE 1 tto ry I? room t. S tvalhi SS7 00011* 7*11 O Y N AM IT E i Bdrm Low Ootvtt Call Diana a The Cannon Group _____ r n eaai or 171 <79*______ GOOD AREA Lg Room, A lol fr o th paint A carpal m out nan root IM 000 111 4101 ^ f 2 l BANK FORECLOSURES, GOV’ T FORECLOSURES. LOW DOWN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA (ORANGE COUNTY •A N K FO R E C LO S U R E C lt t B ib r r if 4 1 s p ilt eaifr k m n e d poo< Ho (3oenp4r for Q>>4lilied bu*er ' f O r lr U 9 900 Janet Mansfield, 323 7271 SANFORD Plnaddga Club. 2 b d rm . 1 b a lh . ) r d llo o r 9S2S mo Immed occ Makada Corp Real E tla la *** **00 141— Hom es fo r Sale AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE I PROPERTIES FH A /V A tow a t tW k ANQ't. owner llnanca law a t taoo/mol Oov’l F a ra d a tu ra t. Rapatl Seminole. Orange, V alutlal saa.taai a /n L iv , dm. i* m rm», aal In k i t . ta cu rlly, ta la lllla l COZY CUSTOM spill Dining f a m ily r m t A p p lia n c e s , garaga. fenced yd laa.tOO POOL HOME I 1/2. 2.000 tq III L ly ., d in . la m lly , gam e rooms Scr porch I la i MO Landscaped 1/1. l / l a a e l Appl, lly. din. lam . rm t S41S00 S U N K E N F A M IL Y R M . 4 comm pool Liv, din. lam r m t , appl . te r porch, tecurl ty ty ite m andgaragal It.tOO BRICK V I split, Ilv. din. lam rm t, tec system, ter. porch, lanced yd., garagal SR4.M0 ASSUME NO QUAUFIESI CUSTOM w /tp lll bdrm planl D ining, la m lly rm t. appl., Iraadyard S atl/m o SSe.SOO PRE FORECLOSURE! 1/2 split Ilv., d in , aal In kllch. lanced w/garege is a j/m o IM.fOO CUSTOM b u lll 1/1 tp lll. Ilv., din ., aal In k llc h . appl , garaga SSai/mo. saj voo P A U L O S U O I1 N E VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 * - 4 7 0 4 ALTAMONTE 1 bdrm 1 balh, Ig lot on cul da tac. Brom ley School! tat.OOO 1W7I70 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real E tla la Broker 2*40 Sanlord Ave 3 2 1 0 7 5 9 ................... 321-2257 OEBARY Lakatronl 2/2, can Ira lH /A . p lu t a a lra tl 1*0.000 W. M a llc io w tk l, 1117*91 O ELTO N A, only t»00 down. S4M/mo. Choose Irom 1 hornet lobe remodeled by builder C reel opportunity. M *tro Oroupeaa isoi SELLERS!! BUYERS!) Can A n yo lO u r A gen ltl They're all P R O tA F U L L TIM E I So Call A N YTIM E I 322 2 4 2 0 * 3 2 1 2720 SANFORO • LAKE MARY • In 0 « f 3<th Y u i* ’ THIS I BORM. 1 BATH heme ha t a large fenced yard end w ill have new centre! heel/elr for your summer com tor It iaue locus! Ave ta/.eoo -NEAT 2 bdrm homeon corner let lu tt rig h t tor darter or tm a ll fam ily Includes new to o l' t i l too iL a m ru a "* E Ri al B > Estate , inc 322-7491 M il SUMMERLIN STREET 4 bdrm . J both, garaga central H /A . new paint In A out, owner financing MS WO Dayt t t t 034* Evening, 113 901? DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES COULDN’T BEUEVEITI HOUSE SOLD IN ONLY 3 DAYS! He# O dell of t»«4 M tA d o m t G roup fcne* th e ertx/HJ h#*e l u c t e i i w ith I M S a n fo rd Her #!<f ClOMif#ed4. b t/f th # COtridrt I believe bor tskfi eehoft fho b o u t* to ld 4 Her be»r*g 4 d v o r tn e d in fb o S # n fo rd H e r# id for only J rt* r % Do you need 4 quicli 'etponte on your borne for %#ier Cad ♦be Senfertf Mereld C taiiiliedv end piece yewr ed tedeyl 372 2611 131 9993 OSTEEN, MINI RANCH I acres. I l k cleared. M O* tq tl p lu t barn w ith hydraulic lilt Hoc room, thop end of lice. 1 w o llt. Irrig a tio n . I bdrm I bath mobile w ith new satellite and separate laundry Much much m oral Won t la tl at U? 300 407 171 alia, owner I PLUS ACRES Paved rood Iro n ta g a , ne ar St Johns River Sal OOO SI Johnt Realty Company 1114111 CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY 323-3200 LONOWOOO L iv e ly peal hemal 2 at 2 td rm larga g r a il room w ith fireplace L a rg a w ooded lo l L a ke M e ry Lo n g w o o d t c h o o lt SRI.W0 Cell EIHe Spivey lor appl E vet. 112 * lt» LONOWOOO g re a l room . Ilraplaca. lacun ty ly ita m ) bdrm 2 balh larga screened porch o il dining and living room Neighborhood park with boat ramp and picnic araa Only S II4.no Call E ltle Spivey lor appl E vat. I l l * } * * W IN T E R P A R K F e rm tr medal hemal A ll vaulted and a a la n d a d c a llin g s S p ill bedroom plan 1 bdrm. 2 balh. beautiful m e tier tu lle with walk In tnower and garden lub I I 14.*CO Call E ltle Spivey, avat. ID *}* ( H a ll 1/1 M Mobility Central H /A S3.SOO la a lt 1 / m I I F littw o o d / C la re m o n t C e n tra l H /A , carport, ratted screen rm I* . 300 14,40 1/1 U S kyllno/Jelrl. All a la c lr lc . c a n lr a l h a a l. 1 window A/C u n lit, t i l . 300 14,31 1 /IN 12 Champion/ Sun view. C ontrol H/A, g a t/a la c lr lc , screened rm 11*000 1 4 i4 l l / l t , I I S k y lln *. A ll alaclrlc. Canlral H /A . re lie d screen rm . carport tl/.W O Call 3 2 3 - ll6 0 o t 131 3703 160— Business F o r Sale S A N F O R D C O N S IG N M E N T SHOP E lto b lllh o d . Clean Call i n m i o r n i tci?. . m e o M A Y F A IR M E A D O W S A ltu m a no quality. Io w a ,I price d 1 bdrm 2 balh In subdivision! Great room, aal In kitchen 174 *00 Call M ary S lra u tt Evot. 740 372* _____ 209— W e a rln g A p p arel 231— Cars OUR MOTHER'S CLOSET hat relocated to 40* W. l i t SI. M -P io a , sat: a i . m o o n L IN C O L N TO W NCAR. 1*11. M in t Condition. * !K . Landau roof, w ire wheat covert, *7.100 _________ 4<7*ie«*4*_________ MERCURY SABLE WAOON 'I * V * . moonrf. P W /PL, cru lta . Icy air, ta a lt 1*1,100 H I *101 N IC E . C L E A N , dapandabla. cold A/C c a rt for tala. LOW down payments and LOW waakly payments FUES AUTO S ALE* 1171**2 215— Boats and _____A c c e s s o rie s ____ OLASTON 17' BR.' 04 I I ! Merc. B lm lnl w /tra lle r Graal cond. vary t a il 11*30 111 4130 a SAIL lo r S unllth sailboat Special "S ta rt and Stripes" design 1*3 C a ll* * ! n i l • 12 FT w / tra itor. *S HP Marc . 24 lb tro llin g m otor. Ilth finder, b lm ln l lop E a lro tl shoo i i r m ................. n i aooi • I *94 SKI/FISM BOAT. *0 HP More . w /tra llo r Runt fro a tl SI 000 P artia l llnanco t*3 7*0< aitas REOAL Medallion. 17' 10” . a cyl In/oulboar motor w /d rlvo on Iro llo r 14 300 OBO *30 4004 or *4* 4)01 avat __ •n PT ORADY W HITE. OMC. In b o erd/ou lboard. lap l i r a modal 1*00 OBO 11)1114 • 1* FT PONTOON boat. All flb e rg le tt. 140 HP Evlnrudo Very la t t l Many o a lra t. Ilka nawl Only 1*110 111 ROM 217— O a r ig e Sales •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN Call In your garogo tala ad by t l noon on Tuesday and la k t a d va n ta g e o l ou r tp o d a l garage tala ad p ric e d Call C le ttlf led now lor d o fa lltl • T R A S H COMPACTOR. SEARSKENMORE 1100 m «n» 322-2(11 117—Sporting Goods PROPESSIONAL Volleyball Nat A accessorial Now In bo, O rlg cost SIM w ill ta ll 130 t a t - m - i l i e _________ 191—Building Materials WONDERFUL! E W w at a aatramaly southed customer whan the caned to cancel her ad on Friday m orning Not only d-d tho to ll lh« ta w tha had a d vertised In tho Santord Herald classified section on tha f l r t t day her ad ran but lha had a poctet full of a itr a spending money tool 219— W a n te d lo Buy FIN E JE W E LR Y . Diamond, R o le a 'i Gold Toolt. TVt. VCR, Goll G u ila rt. cam orat. Storaot Cameras Antiques O u.it, Old pocket and w rit! w atches Iv o ry c u l g lo t t H u m m o lt S lol m a c h in a l 1 words. Knives Toyt Wicker Tilfeny lle m t Oil pointings, dockt B ro n /a t S ta rlin g Item t Oriental ru g t Inttant Cath Broadway Jewelry and Pawn Oviede Plata. I t l 4474 V IN T A G E WRIST AND POCKET WATCHES. Role, La Coullre Movado Plagal Cartier P a t a k P h lllip a H am ilto n E lgin Longm et r i l l a n y and Co l l l l n o l t V o ch o ro n Any o ld moon photo or chronograph wet chot Paying up to >30.000 In tta n t cath 1*3 4474 Placa a ad today tor those unneeded Items and make tom# money tool MAKE NO DELAYS! ADVERTISING PAYS! 322 2(11 131 9993 193— L b w n 4 G a r d e n FOR SALE WOOD M U LC H Bring move 111 to pick up toad Yeu load n i 3*47 LANOSCAPI NO PLANTS. Lowguttrum and o lfte rt I 4 It •all Wbetoseto P rice ti m oon 195— M a c h ln e ry /T o o ls a w o o o JAW CLAMPS Craftsmen, to inch capacity wood, to lld oak L IF E T IM E GU A R A N T E E 4 only C otl sao ta ll tor t i l 323 a/aa 199— Pets 4 Supplies AKC DOO SHOWS A ll breads and obedience Canlral Flor Ida Fairgrounds * 3 Juno 14. IS. It . Information *71-744* Pedigree* brand food tor dogt CHOW CHOW P U P P IE S . I lom a lo/Z m ale Father on prom ito*. n a m a __________ MARMALADE Tabby Female" 1130 Cream P artlan Mala. 1100 10 wk*. paper i/ t h o t t 34*3411 a PET TRAVEL or tra in in g cage Heavy molded plastic Medium to tm a ll ilia . Vary nice. UP C a llf f l 3**a_______ • POT BELLY PIGS 4 weeks old Osteen 110 each __________ m a n * __________ PROP E SSIOHAL 0 0 0 TRAINIMO Individual train ing Group d it t o s forming now I Call n a - * iit__________ 1 SIAMESE KITTENS. I w k t . I mala. I tomato. Iltlo r bo, trained SH each n a IN I 221— Good Things to E a t P R O D UC E FOR SALE S I L V E R Q U E E N CORN. PEAS Call 111 I t t l ________ U PICK BLUEBERRIES 431 G u ll* Rd . Ottoen 407 330 n i l A ll day Sal A Sun 223— M iscellan eo u s • BASEBALL CAROS, appro, 1)00 car d t '1 7 ' f t In albums __ ___ t I0OCall 1)4 O tl*______ * HAIRDRYER Salon professional. Zolot 173 F irm 371^130______ •W r o u g h t ir o m ' swino SET, appraitad a l IMO A tk Ing 171 F ir m 222 2*22 230— A n t iq u e /C la s s ic C ars • CAOILLAC O E V II LE. 1*70 ALL POWER! Only 12000 or best o llo r Ptooie call I I 1 4 W • FORD THUNDERBIRD. I***. A ll o rig in B lI Need* l o m i work i t . i n o b o j ;» o m rM NOVA. Show Car ISO cu In.. J tpd. L o tt of chrom * M u tt i M i u k i M w ! u r n j ?) m u 2 3 1 -C a r s TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN e ic e p tla ,. lag. Iltla. ale GEO METRO X F I l**0. A/C. tta ra o c a t t a il, o ve rdrive Only SU7 21 par month Call M r Payna lor appointment Courtesy Utad C art, in 1111 • CHRYSLER IM P E R IA L '«!. Lika new M u lt ta ll. Only t n . 300 Call 140/1)13 **34 DODGE COLT, 1*71. 4 cylinder Runt but naadt carb rebuilt 1)00 _______ Call 111 13*1 HONOA CIVIC OX - '*1 .1 tpd. 4 door. • / c. new liras. Good condition! 1* 200 *34 1)11 • LE BARON C anvtrtikla. U Rad. loaded, dig doth, new lop. new liras 1* 300 4*3 7*0* • SUPER B E IT L E . ' l l . Now In te rio r , naw p a in t. R u n t good *1,171 Call n i 1411 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN •acopt l a i. tag. title, ate OODOE A R I ES 1 *1 7 . automatic. A/C . PS. PB. till. A M /F M ttarao Only *1*1*1 par month. Call M r Payna lor appointment Caurtaty Utad C art, n i l l l l WE OFFER USED CARS. Low prlcat. Low down paym anlt You w rit# your own deal C. la n e Automotive Inc 1*11 S. Orlande Or l* H 22**002 Came In - Let** make a deal I__ • 1*71 PORSCHE, t i l Targa. tow mileage, show* Ilka naw 110,000 OBO n u n * • '71 C H IV Y E l Camlno. no •ng. or Iran* . A/C. P/S. P/B. cowl hood. $S g rille . S410 14* 11*1___________________ • '71 VW B EETLE. 1400 eng R unt good, took! good, priced good W ith radio ll4007n*141 I I PONTIAC TRANS AM. Vory clean and ru n t groetl 4 tp d . A/C. S1.0QOOBOHI 479* ' t l BUICK SKYLARK. 4 dr New llro t/w lro t/p lu g t Runt good SIIQOOBO f04 74**334 • II OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. T Tops, now paint and lira *. 110. oicallant con dlllon 12*00 n i 4001 • ‘ I t C H E V R O L E T C tp r lc a C U tllc . 4 d r., run t good, loaded 14 000 OBO and '11 Cltovralet Balalr. 1 dr . ru n t good 11.000 OBO 17* in ? '17 DOOGE Caravan, auto . A /c. 4 cyl. Claan. runt (icaltont _______ *4130 n i i t a * __ • '(7 FORO BRONCO II. r* d ' 4,4. V*. S tpd over drive. A/C. P/S. P /B . A m /F m ca tta lta alum inum whaolt w /o va rtiia d tlra t Good condition M u tl ta ll 11400 Iia f4 l7 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s • CHEVY B EA U V ILLB VAN ‘ t*. 1 ton. P attangar van. claan Loaded I Too much lo list, m u tl too to opprtclato Only U .4*1 O B O ......... I l l 1700 • FORO RANOER. LTX *1. P S. cru lta. A/C. tloroo. 4 200 m ilo t. 1 yr or 11.000 m l lo ti on w arranty________Call i n 1111 • J EEP PICK UP 4,4, If? *. V I. auto Engine and Ira n i to b u lll |a b o u t 10.000 m llo t l Nowar Inter lor t l OOO311 200* M IN I Von Plymouth Voyager, ta. Great condition, low m ile •go U3QO OBO 914 9*20 ____ S Sanfovd Motor Co. !* * • CHEVROLET CIS PICK UP *4 000 m ile ,. V 1 .1 tpaad Claan a t a p in l Ip o iie l-lia .a a i ________ Call 222 * 2*2 ________ • 1*00 OATSUN PICKUP. 4,4 A /C St.S00or bat! offer _________Call 312 *12*________ '74 FORD VAN. 4 cyl. auto . naw t lr e i/ b e t t o r y G re a t w ork tru c k __1700 OBO 222 » l l ' l l OMC WORK VAN. auto. IIK m l E ,c cond W lth o a lra , 12300 O il 4134 a lt 4 or wkond t • • • BRONCO II E a co lla nl condition I Low m llo tl Runt qrvat l 93.000 Call 129 7U4 . 241— R e c re a tio n a l V eh icles / C am p ers • C H IV Y Motor homo. '74. Clean, runs g r a il Full bath A/C . Genera lor Naw awning Good lir a * ....................n I 71*1 _____ Naadt naw p artnltl_____ • 1*9? COACHMAN M.H. 14 II . U K m l Many o a lra tl Incl. generator Vary aaty to drive *l«.*00...........................2224*30 • ’ l l W INNEBAOO. 1* ft. Naw angina A ra d ia to r........ te.000 n i 3«i« or m o m *4 PACE ARROW. M ‘. 7K ml. on Chevy 414. Awning. A/C. gon , vac . tw in beds, dinette, m lcro /ovtn . lu ll bath, d rlv a rt door. 2 a a ty c h a in , to la . tlo o p tl 121K 407111 1111 '17 CHAMPION La Sella. C la tt A , Chevy 4S4, 21’ , 7 naw M lchellnt, rear br, awningt. 17K m l. M IN T. SH.StO *7* 5777 • ' ( I ALLEGRO motor homa 17 tl. awning, tw in beds, ganara lo r A tv. *37.300 OBO 211 0711 W e il advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. LONOWOOO 4/2 tp lll. 2300 ♦ tq ft Lg lam rm . w/fptc. ter pool.goodtchool. «*K 747 1 0 * SELLING? SAVE $2,000 - SI 0,000 PENNEY BMOKEM5 > t a * .ru n Saw ing m a c h in e C abinet modal Only M l ORO Call __________ l i t 5*11__________ M A P L i BEDROOM SUIT, to lld wood Bad. d r ttto r . m a ltra t* / b o , spring, 1300ni M i l • MICROW AVE OVEN Only Sail Pleata call H I a m for d a ta llt____________________. R tP R tO E R A T O R , E acallan l c o n d i t i o n | M A N Y TO CHOOSE FROMIIIOO/SIM APT. SIZE Wathlag Machlnat Your c h lc o |7 I______ m M il R E FR IO Kenmora. tid e by side. I f cu. f t . Vary good cand Guaranteed m o n o i n i Ideal tar m obile heme at home t ile , h o rte t. ca ttle , term ing or nursery Zoned agricultural 13.*00 per acre Sm all down paym ent w ith owner llnancinq OR* 7*7 1771 157— M o b ile Hom es / Sale Space / R ent___ 121— C ondom inium R entals I IM G . IS 3 — A c r e a g e L o ts/S ale Cell for details' 118— O ffice NEW Sanlord oHicet end or warahoutat aOOl.MO tq II Special S ltl/m e 1H11S4 SANFORO Otlica space, saoo tq II building total. 1700 tq t l par ottlca u n it I I I 7004 saa SO FE E T tor leata on 1/ 91. tu c c a ttlu l e d it in g anchor b u tin e tte t Good parking and lig h tin g O ra a t v is ib ility A cting SaOO mo njaaaa work R E A L T Y . Mous#. Treev i l l 000 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / Rent 99— A p a rtm e n t* U n fu rn ish ed / Ren! Sonford 1 b d rm . 1 botn. quie* SAlS m o ntfi M7 ISF1 P U L L BO X S P R IN O A N D MATTRESS tao A SET A UP LARRY-SM ART m a ill HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over n years In Sanlord la le t Now and Utad Servlet a ll makes t p a rti joa E Commercial St______ i n 3443 J A A DISCOUNT RCDDINO Queon i n * . Full »l»». Twin 114* 101 French Ava n a 4*7/ Cdrport. tllf(fs«n 4ppH4#H4i hOfH ups Nop4<S S in 044 7947 (P P IC IK N C Y A ll w fiiifiospo'd V o v t ro lrtg . etindOBE unit u o s /m o N o p o tf n o SMALL I I D AM Fwrnithod • p iftm o n l U fililio s included CIOSO In U n fo rd ft/»»#**fclr I a AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE a 111 S French Ava, Santord R efrig era tor. Slovot, W atho rt D ryo rt Fra* 1 yr labor w arr. Dal, avail 11* M*1 • D IN E TTE S IT . n lc * labia a n d a ch a lrt.sts. W ill deliver __________ m i o f o _________ tc h o o lt S410 dtKOunff C4Hn o * ' Invest*#* R#4lty. 774 14 I J MAINTENANCE TECH lor largo apt c tm m y M u tt hara a rp In all M V m cludng A C Moat ale Call between 19 and ' F h W1RIR4 A -f BEST A P P LIA N C E h a t Kenmora w a tlta rt Free do llvary. W arranty. 22* IK S Stenstrom Rentals R H IO O E H V I L L A O E . L k M ary, |/> condo, ml I p l . CHA. a ll applt la w mo . la w tac aSANFORO l / l apt m> ter porch. Iplc STM/m o no dap R S A N P O R D 1 /1 .1 , I K o ry dupia. CHA *410/ma S4M tac aSANFORO A 14. M S . dbl garage Iplc. Ig yard, wall A taplic SASR/moMM tac R OELTONA A 14. V I. w-dbl garaga. Ig ta r porch. Iplc. claan U U m o taoo tar aSANFORO 1/1 Apt trr paho CHA. *400 mo SNOwc Slantlram Raally. Inc "Wa Managa yaur Ik m i. Ilka II w at aur awn.” Jon Day la 111 la tt A lla raP M Da iat» S BORM ll y BATH. ftlv a to on tm a ll laka **30 mo I I I mo and to c u flly dopotil RSR MIS I BEDROOM, | balk, cant H /A. la m lly rm Only |M 0 down I A lto a bdrm I bath avanabia A lt about our HUD homo11 Why rani? THE H ILLIM A N OROUP, INC R a a lto rH IR H ) 9/ -A p a rtm e n ts Furnished / Renf 111—Appliances / Furniture LAKE M AR Y t BORM. I Bath Rani SIRS/mo plu t ISRS/dop n iw i L A K E F R O N T c o lle g e . l / l , C /H A , new ly renovated. 1 acrot Oulol county ta ilin g Daltanaayea taRS i n ERA! RENT W ITH OPTION P lnacratl ) / l pool homo, lane ad ISM mo H I, la tl, A toe T il DIM SANFORD. I BDRM. IH BATH. Sa}S/mo p lu td a p o tll No p e lt ITT lla ? SANFORD. > bdrm. |V| balh lakatronl houta UW mo ________ hi ;ooa SANFORD. 1 bdrm T bath C/HA. te r porch. Ig yard Clota lo tchoolt. w /d hook up laYS'mo • dap 2V 2**2 or wa s » m i SANFORD I I. lantod yard s a il/m o . work with dap Sao a l 111 Elm Ave , San lord E iparlanca naadad Apply 91—Apartments/ Home to Share RECEPTIONIST 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 71— H tlpW anfsd m i *, h i a Oov't. Bank F o ra clo tu rtt, a A ttum e No Quality a Hornet with MM OOWNI a a Hidden Lakes Best Dealt a 2 bdrm . villa, garage, new a root, new paint, ale ta i.tM a a Laka Mary Schoolll a 2/2 condo, low atl araa St. a a ll appl , W /D U l.tM a a Santord H ltlo rlc D iU rid l a Cute l / l , great tpeculallve a value..........................»3M M Y o u pay for the first 10 clays and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercia). only. Call 322-261 I today! a a a a a a a • * a a a a a a STELTENKAMP REALTY • 330-3230 STAIRS PROPERTY Your transportation ad works best when it contains ‘ inform ation the buyer wants to know: M AN AG EM EN TA REALTY 407 111 7H3/333 9170 VENTURE I PROPERTIES HUD A VA FORCLOSURES Low downl Semlnolt. Orange and V olutla Counties Call lor d e la lltl a Loch A rbor, unique lake Iron I home Larga lol.. tlt.tOO Balh Ot borne Venture I Properties 330 0 2 7 3 /7 7 4 9400 • Make and Model • Year • Power Features M Mechanical Condition Body and Finish Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Aecessorics/Intcrior SA N FO R D H E R A LD CLASSIFIEDS 3 S M 6 1 1 I M �• Sanford Harald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday, Juno 30, 1094 I f *H*T PO 18 AMAZIM*J> VCXI AWO Y8T. S<--3 I'M A u you s rA v to ) p*oean\on> calm, COOLS CAteaiir*. mo < TMaraiS?: C O U U T t O } My r j T j , ___ M8AM? Faltering balance has many causes A A (jG H r W S ? Q iO R .* »/ 2 K 3 B E E T L E B A IL E Y LOOKS COLO. WHO H £ L L 0 ,M I6 S BUXLEY WANTS TO TRY IT w FIRST? ^ T H E B O R N LOSER by A rt S a n s o m 7WHAT DOS IT F£AR TO BE A ITS THE FIRST DAT OF SUMMER VACATIOH AND tVE G O rT T C C H lO X H P O K ... O i T e a roo w hat 60RH LOSER? IT MEANS... THATS WHAT IT WEAWS! by Charles M. Schulz PEANUTS THE 0 U 5 IS 5T0PPIN6..THIS M UST BE THE w CAMP... ^ ARE YOU SURE YOU HAVE EVERYTHING? I T H 0U 6H T YOU W ERE 6 0 IN G TO BRING YOUR B O W LIN G BALL.. . EEKAMEEK b y H o w l* S c h n e id e r 1 REALLY COWT SEE HOW Wt CAM COAJTIMUE ID VO SOU TALKING ABOUT CHIUA THE TCCACCO COMRAAJlE!) BUSINESS WITH AAh'eaV WHO MSSUCH A CAD HISTORY OF MISTREAT/Mo PEOPLE ' BAN, AN | > m p i .an i FADYl AN I PSYCHED! >, A R L O A N D J A N IS MARYLOUS DAD SAID m 'D BE HERE TODAY/ _ ICAA)T WAIT/ r III Qf&> j (\ o \ / \ m r 1 H p>smo»s G A R F IE L D EXERCISE \ I WOULD GIVE 1 VOU MORE 1 denly. So. In summary, some degree of unsteudlnrss Is Increasingly common ns we age. However, many of the contributing fuctors can be Ireutrd. ACROSS 44 Tsar 48 High card 1 Attorney's dag. 4 7 Paving malarial 4 Dxngkox native 50Jal — 8 01 vs up 8 4 0 flh a d a w n Sarsaalnsss 85 R o d g e rs* 4 Beasts of Mammarataln burden creations 8 Noblewoman M Division word 8WWI olane 59 November r - r - J T7~ ■ 1 Close securely 3 Animal that roars 3 Color 4 Powerful eiplostve (abbr) 8 TV'S - Haw 6 Aide (abbr.) 7 JapaneseAmerican r - n □ n □ n ra n n n n m n raa m nm nn □ □ □ ram ran m n n n n n n □ n n n n n H n on m n n n □ n n n nm n □ □ n nm n □ ra m H H n n n n m n □ n n □ n m n n n m n Q n n n m n □ □ □ □ n n □ □ □ □ □ 8 Russian cavalryman 8 Skill 10 Transaction 11 Conclusions 13 Not competent 15“ v r TOO1RE HOT THINKING ABOUT sm s, ARE x TOU? , \ \S \T MSPYIHGU\F I JUST HAPPEN TO BE. COOME/IN HER NEIGHBORHOOD ,0T.' J AND ACCIDENTALLY v - M WEDGE fMSElF BETWEEN \ the Bushes in fr o n t G r S k OF HER CONDO m c o in c id en ta lly f 7/7 \ y y f f e b r in h e r . window -* A M lU i. □ □ □ 34 Dairy product 25 California county 36 Draw a boundary on 37 Underground excavation IB Roosevelt 34 Dry, as win* 41 In addition to 43 Respond 4} Titled women 47 Chicken chow — 48 Flrstrste (3 wds.) 49 Stubborn snlmsl 81 Reclined S3 Medicinal plant 53 Doesn't exist 54 Series of Jl TT II) rA r,n ' 60 □ □ □ nm n n n a n n n n n n n n n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ m m nn C 3 ra n n □ □ □ m ra a n n □ □ □ ran m J *•*■•»*• West's d|>enlng More substantial opportunities than usual might come through close friends In the year ahead. Mukc the most o f each one. because If you don't, you could regret It later. CANCER (June 21'-July 22) Lady Luck might supply you with the buslc opportunity to­ day, but from that point forward It will be up to you to produce. Your free ride will only take you so far. Know where to look for romance nnd you'll find It. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mull $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspuper. P.O. Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10103. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In unfamiliar soclul circles you should be u good mixer loday. However, your basic assessment of strangers could he erroneous. Be careful regarding your In­ volvements. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) A partnership arrangement might turn out to be more of u liability than art asset today, especially If each of you Is depending on the other for some spec ial Informa­ tion or talent that both of you lack. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Disappointment Is likely loday If you are dependent on others or Lady Luck to do something for you that you should Ire doing for yourself. Be self-sufficient. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T h ere's a chuncc a shrewd manipulator might take advan­ tage of your generosity today. Even thou gh y o u 'll re a lize you'rc being had, you may still allow him or her to do so. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Strive to be selective today In what you attempt to do. Your staying power Is questionable, and you muy sturt things you might never finish. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) On occasion you urc Inclined lo reward (he undeserving while Ignoring the worthy. This char­ acter flaw might be prevalent In your behavior today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Any proposals that require a cash Investment on your behalf should be scrutinized In every detail loday. even If Ihc offering Is from a well-intentioned friend. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) O b je c t iv e s o f tre m e n d o u s significance lo you today might not be so to others. If you focus on your Interests alone, you could appear to be extremely selfish. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10) Worthwhile Ideas and concepts co u lj be subdued or abandoned today If you view things from a negative perspective. To suc­ ceed, think positive. TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) If your budget Is u bit fragile ut tills tim e, H's best to avoid an extravagant friend who has a knuck for getting you to spend more than you can ulford. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Today you and your mute might bold strong, opposing views re­ garding a mailer of extreme Importance. If neither yields, gridlock could result C opyrigh t 1903 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. A N N IE ROBOTM AN1 CWVT STAWD NOT 'KNOWING WHAT UlY$ UP TO -'I'M GOING Y CNER THERE. 1,1 JO W O O % > all PETER GOTT.M.D By Phillip Alder By Bernice BedeOsol YOUR BIRTHDAY June 21, 1994 FRANK AND ERNEST N o w Finally, many m edications used for hypertension can cause u nsteadiness, because th ey prevent the blood pressure from normally rising when u person stands. As a result, blood Is not forced to the brain ugnlnsl gravi­ ty. trading to lightheartedness and Instability, a consequence w e 'v e a ll e x p e r ie n c e d o c ­ casionally upon standing sud­ entry. NORTH Have you seen the key play? You must hope West bus the lr<,<1 rrvri|l» a •'»« shout both his H B B H jH m B H b an d an d Ills plan fur d r fr a lln g heart Jack. At trick (brer, lead (,ie roniracl. However, It Isn't th e h e a r t u cc, s q u a s h in g dummy's king. Cash the heart bv T K Rvan Immediately upparent how Hie * * y declarer can thwart West's evil q u e e n , d is c a r d in g o n e o f schem e. And even then an dummy's diamonds, und con­ Ice-cool West m ight thwart tin u e w ith Ih c h e a rt 10. ■------ South's thwart. Assuming West covers with the ( II SHOULD A Defending against four spades. Jack, dlscurd d u m m y's lusi diamond When you regain the I M «7uJl® * West leads the club ace: three. Irud. play the spade arc and u ,0 ' ,,e " w,u'bes to the spade to your 10. East never diamond nine, two. to. How do sees the Irad. so West never gets you. South, continue? Ids mlf. Given North's opening bid, Vulnerable: Both T" ' ' West must have led a singleton However. If W es! bus the Dealer: North TV club ace. So you must win Irlck courage lo pluy low smoothly on .South West North East the heart 10. you might be \ two. lo Slop Hie fatal club ruir. dcllcctcd lo defeat. Thinking / However, even If It Is u singleton, East bus the heart Jack, you by J im m y J o h n s o n West's lead is unattractive. So might decide your only chuncc Is CCL\S r ) yott run place West with kingOpening lead: * A to rulf nnd play the ace und third o f spudes: some measure of a n o th er spade, h op in g the ^ P% trump control. If llils Is Ihc Irumps arc 2-2. J f r po^hlon und you attuck trumps Copyright 1004. NEWSPAPER now. West Is bound to score u If un opponent wants you lo ENTERPRISE ASSN. j club ruff. East having u diamond play a particular card, don't. ^ TUM BLEW EEDS DEAR DR. OOTTi Several o f my elderly relatives have trouble keeping their balance when walking. Otherwise, their health remains good. Is this caused by aging only or because of other reasons? DEAR READER: Th e un­ steadiness o f the elddrly has many causes: poor vision, arthrltls , w r a k e r m u s c le s , and d im in ish ed coord in a tion , to mention a few. As we nme, we become Increas­ ingly unable to process Impulses r e a c h in g o u r b ru in s from muscles und tendons. Thus, the elderly urc less efficient ut making s|>ontuncnus and reflexive corrections In body |H>sltlon: Older folks stagger nnd list because by the time they sense that a correction needs to !>e made, It's a major chnnge, not the subtle and Inconsequen­ tial alterations so characteristic of the young nnd uctlve. Also, nerve disorders, such as I'urklnnou's disease nnd others, cause the elderly to have less fluid movements. These condi­ tions should Ire diagnosed by a physician. Of course, ns I men­ tioned, the problem Is accentu­ ated by fulling vision, muscular weukness nnd arthritis. The unsteadiness o f old age is less of a problem In men und women who remain physlcully uctlve. Thus, the major therapy In most Instances Is to maintain a high level of activity, such us walking, swimming, bicycling, amt other sports. For obvious reasons, other health problems •• such as defective vision and arthritis - have to to- simulta­ neously addressed, Hemcmtn-r. too. that proper functioning of the Inner ear Is necessary for good bulance. Therefore, pallents who experi­ ence vertigo or poor spatial orlentullon should Ik- examined by otolnryngologlsts, because s o m e fo r m s o f I n n e r e a r malfunction are treuluble with medicines OK.OK - CALL IT " SPYINS* IF '(OO WAYTT - I'fA NOT SOIHQ TO FLAX w SEMANTICS WITH YOU/ b y L e o n a rd S tarr HA h a / ir WASN'T YOUR 0ACKEDOFF t ROM DEAuTUUl JACK |»„ AUNTlfiPCT P'G t \ ( i f P-C'LLE i f THEY 2 ..TrtATS WHY THOSE STREET HAPPKS tm o uo htj h a p AN U Z / : V Jm EVEN THEY s|YX*EP MCAuse YOU'RE 4 kIP.'WAPMT THOUGH I'M Just WITH AN AUTOMATIC A K U > ,V WEAPON C0ULP Gfc'T IN TWOol^le ntAH/ W h il e ,.. --------- ------ W Ai ..IT WAS A HE. ANOTHER WPWITh A n ’ HE MAP A Gun digger's THE LITTLE 61 m i HE WAS" ANP s h e WAS � 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 20, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 20, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 20, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/483a252e67ff99215bfffa101e386361.pdf 4c33a7a7062304aa9b95f4f60cadf354 PDF Text Text FR ID AY 3 0 C e n t s Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Somlnola County alnoa 1®08 86th Year, No. 215 - Sanford, Florida N EW S D IG E S T □ Sports S e m in o le k e e p s d is tric t c ro w n s SANFORD — The Seminole High School girls' track team won Its I7lh straight and the iMtys' team Its 11th consecutive district llllca Thorsday night at Ihr Buddy Lawson Memorial Track. □Bee Page IB . . SANFORD — The Lll* Champ convenience Store was held up by n ski-masked man at 10:30 p m. Wednesday, who got away with $167 In cash. According lo u store clerk, a black male wearing black clothing and a black mask entered and al gunpoint, demanded money, threatening to shoot the clerk. IHdlce rrport Ihe serial number nr l wo of Ihe hills were recorded. M o b ile h o m e d e s tro y e d in fire SANFORD — The mobile home of Debra and James Jenkins Jr., al 01 Excler Court. In Carriage Cove, was totally destroyed by Ore last night. Tw o firemen were Injured. According lo Sanford Fire Department In­ spector Richard Cohen, the lire broke out al approximately 9 p.tn. Tw o cliy engines, and two county units were dispatched, as were iwo rescue units. , "One of Ihe county firemen. David Hllc. was Injured when he reportedly fell through a fl*»or area and hurt Ills leg." Cohen said. The other county fireman Injured was Identified us John Children Florida not listed as a distressed area By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Florida may rank at or nrar Ihr lop on various lists. Including levels of crime. It Is not. however, listed as having Ih r worst neighborhoods In which lo raise children. The "Kids Count Dnln Book." an nnnunl study paid for by Ihe Annie E. Casey Foundation, has Just been released. Il Is based on a study of neighborhoods across the nation. Locally. Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllnger says this urea doesn't have major metropolitan neighborhood problems, but should lix»k more closely Into families In which children are raised. "We can’t look ul Indlvudual neighborhoods." he commented. "Neighborhoods consist of Indi­ vidual families, and It’s Ihe fumtly which determines Ihe wny a child will grow up. We have lo slress family values more or we urr going lo see a continuing problem here." I W e can’t look at indlvudual neighborhoods. Neighborhoods consist of Individual fam ilies, a n d I t 's th e fa m ily w h ic h determ ines the way a child will grow up. W e have to stress fam ily values more or we are g o in g to s e e a c o n tin u in g problem here. J -Sheriff Don Esllnger The Casey Foundation reports nearly half the 3.9 million children living In Ihe nutlon’s worst neighborhoods reside In six stales. A1h .ui half the children living In severely distressed neighborhoods were In California. Chamber Secretary of the Year W e e k e n d to -d o g u id e • Friday. April 20. The Sptrltuul Jubllators will be In concert beginning at 7 p.m., at the Sanford African-American Academy of Arts (Star Theater) on West 13th Street. The Splrltuul Jubllators. from Rochester. N.Y.. will present a vnrlcty of musical sclrcllons. The group Is under the direction of K.C. Baker. H ,r,U Sholo by Tomm, Vloc»nl Marla Post, Harry Q. Reid Ill's secretary C o rre c tio n The meeting day of Ihe downtown Sanford Ktwunls was Incorrectly reported In Jul Julian Stcnstrom’a column Sunday, April 24. \ group meets Wednesday at noon, not Monday Fromstsll reports Crossword Dear Abby. Deaths...... 0B,7B ..... BB ..... SB ...... SB .......BA ...... 8B ...... 4A ...... 2A Horosoopa Movlsa....... Nation........ Paopla....... Polio#........ Religion Sport#....... Waathar M u c h o f th e s a m e Partly sunny. High In the mid lo upper 80s. East wind 15 mph. Frlduy night: Fair. Low In the upper 60s. East wind 5 to 10 mph. S U B S C R IB E L See Children, Page 5 A Armed robbery suspect held on nine charges By J . MARK BARFIBLO Herald Senior Stall Writer cause of Ihe blaze." Cohen said. "Il Is so extensive, we have asked slale lire Investigators to work with us on the cuso. und they will be out there most of today." The structure and Its contents were classified as totally destroyed. County fire olllcluls said both firefighters were treated and released al Florida Hospital. Allamonic Springs. Monroe In Sunford. Registration for various classes of sailing vessels will he from 8 u.m. until 11:30 u.m. Saturday, wllh races scheduled for both Saturday and Sunday. For additional Information, contact Ihe Holi­ day Inn In Sanford, at 323-1910. • Suturday & Sunday. April 30. May I. The Easier Seal's 8th Annuul Softball Challenge will be held at Merrill Park Softball Complex In Altamonte Springs. Teams will lie competing for prizes In this fund raising event. Proceeds benefit Camp Clutllengc. the 63-acre wheelchair accessible fuclllly, serving over 2.300 persons each yc-ur. and the Early Intervention develop­ ment program for children with disabilities from birth to age three. IIIIihiIh. Michigan. New York. Ohio and Texas according to the report. Dehtile Harris. area director with I IKS. said Individual neighborhoods are no! given close cxamlnlatlon In the Seminole County area. "We don't look nt specific neighborhoods for our work." she commented, "we huvr to look at tinoverall picture." Harris said she hud not seen any recent studies on children based on neighborhood conditions. The Casey study used five Indicators lo determine whether a nelghborhcMwl was In crisis One of them was lo find a high school drop out rate. If II was ubove 23 percenl. the area near I he school was considered a dangerous area In which In raise children. Local school offlrluls In Seminole County estimate the drop out rate locally Is well below that critical range. Olher Indicators used by the Casey study SANFORD — One of the men charged with the March 29 armed robbery of Check Cashing Easy was charged Wednesday with the March 10 holdup of Ihe Highwuy Oil gasoline station and was arrested by Sanford poller Wednesday night. Jessie Dudley Lewis. 20. 102 Anderson Ave.. Sanford, was held on nine charges. Including at­ tempted murder. Police are still seeking lo Identify the second sus­ pect In Ihe holdup where three shots were fired. Lewis has been held since Murch 29 when he und two others were arrested near Ihe 211 French Ave­ nue check cashing business. Ncurly $9,000 was taken during the hold­ up. All but $500 wus recovered. Sunford |>ollcc say Lewis and another man entered the gas station al 2425 S. French Ave. shortly before 10 p.tn. They pointed guns at assistant manager Clarence V an Cleve and employee Ernie Ollen berger and demanded all of the money (hey had and In the safe. The victims reported the two men pointed handguns directly at them and threatened to kill them. During Ihe robbery. Ihr vltlms reported the mask worn by a suspect later Identified as Lewis slipped down to his chin, allowing Van Cleve lo see his face. During the confusion. Van Cleve pushed the gun away, but Lewis tired, ntrlklng the safe but not the vltlms. The two suspects lied from the station, one firing another shot al the victims, hut missing. Police Cm dr. Dennis Whitmire suld the pair took an us-yct un­ determined amount of cash. Oulsldc. customer Billy Nelson drove Into the station and seeing what was happening, attempted lo chase the fleeing suspects In Ills vehicle. One of Ihe suspects fired a I See Robbery. Page SA Attorney: She’s a self-starter with superior skills By NICK P P IIFA U P Horald Staff Writer SANFORD - Marie Post, sec­ retary for Harry G. Reid. III. Sunford uttorncy. bus been selected us the Orcutcr Sunford Chamber of Commerce Secre­ tary of the Year for 1994. T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t was scheduled to be made during u noon luncheon today at the chumbcr office, with Post In­ troduced to members und guests at a chamber gathering. A tto rn e y Reid personally nominated Ids secretary. In his letter submitted lo the chamber earlier tills month he wrote. "Marie has worked with me for over eight years. She begun with the Shlnholser firm os a clerk typist and courthouse runner. It did not take long for me to notice that her abilities placed her well beyond that position and thnt she had the potential to go much further." Retd continued. "I quickly asked her lo fill the position ns m y secretary. 1 liuve never regretted having made Ibis de­ cision. She has proven lo possess superior secretarial skills. Is a s e l f - s t a r t e r n e e d in g no supervision. Is honest, depen­ dable. und has the highest ethics." Reid said when he opened his own office last year. Post went with him. and usslstcd In re­ solving the myriad of problems Involved In the move and transi­ tion to his sole practice. "She has sacrificed her home life nnd worked long hours without complaint." he wrote. "She has worked many days when she should have been home on sick leave. In order to prepare und assist with cuses und closings which were critical to clients und my practice." The Secretary of the Year selection was made by members □ See Secretary, Psge 8 A ^ CO N SBW /m O N FAR M Htfdd Shcto b , Tomm, Vlnctnt Furlong ‘humbled’ by ballot signatures ------------------------------■ ■— -------------------------------------------------------- "When 1 was thinking about doing this, I had people By <1. MARK B A R P IILD advise against It, saying II could hurt me If I dldn t U n r o l / i Senior C n n l n r Staff Q l nf f W r i t e r ________________________ _ . . . . . . _ i I l . i . i . m l I n tlif* n n l t l l U M lf T P I Horald muke It. But by.#.the end. I Just got lo Ihe point where stopped asking people lo help. R wus the sinurlcst SANFORD — Seminole County commissioner Lurry accident I ever made." Furlong said he was humbled by the effort of up lo 125 Furlong Is seeking u second four-year term on lltc volunteers who helped him raise the necessary Seminole County commission. No other Democrats signatures needed lo get Ills name on the bullots this huve announced a bid for the District 4 sent, but two year. Republicans have begun campaigns. Former Cassel­ County elections supervisor Sandra Gourd said she berry mayor Andrea Dennison will face Altamonte approved 2.009 names of the 2.102 submitted. Furlong Springs businessman Winfield Adams Sept. 8. needed 1.575 registered Democrats to uvold paying the Furlong said he hoped each precinct-walker would S3.450 qualifying fee In July. □ Bee Furlong, Page 8A "1 was really humbled by this effort." mild Furlong. ^ D a m ih llP S n f iG p U D IIC Q ll * - . . hopefuls to A L T A M O N T E -S P R IN G S The two GOP hopefuls fur the District 4 Seminole County commission seal will lie avail□ See Republican, Page a A T O T H E SAN FO R D H ER ALD FO R T H E B E S T LO C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611 �2 A • Sanford H erald, ban fo rd , Florida - Friday, April 29, 1994 NEW S FR O M T H E R EG IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIEFS Consumer confidence drops will slow the economy without stopping It." Denslow said the drop from March to April Is Insignificant. "More puzzling Is the four-point decline since January, especially since It contrasts with rising optimism nationally." he said. "Over the same period, a widely rrj>ortrd measure of confidence hy the Conference Board rose by 15 percent." Part of the gap between the Conference Board's national Index and the Florida Index can be explained by comparing survey questions. The surge In the Itoard’s Index was heavily lulluenccd by respondents saying that morr Jobs arc available. The UF Index does not use questions nlxiut employment conditions. Changes In employment tend to Ing other Jail Husband held for assisting in suicide ORANGE PARK — A former Orange Park man was being held on a llttlc-uscil charge of assisting self-murder following I lie suicide of Ills wife In 1991. Steven Gamble was being held In the Clay County Jail In Green Cove Springs on $75,000 bond Thursday for handing Ills wife the gnu she used lo commit suicide, said Sgt. Dan Smith, a spokesman (or the Clay County Sheriff's Office. The second-degree felony Is punishable with n maximum of 15 years In prison. Gamble was arrested this week In Kossv|llc, On., where lie had moved shortly after Judith Gamble, 27. shot herself In the mouth on Oct. 20. 1991. The mother of two children died two days Inter, Although the medical examiner’s report listed her death as a suicide, the ease was reopened recently nfter police discovered new Information. "We are still looking at It as a suicide," Smith said, declining to elaborate on what police learned recently. State Attorney Harry Shorsleln said he was not famlllnr with the assisting self-murder statute being used, though he said It Is rarely Invoked. Police said the Gambles were arguing at the time of the shooting. GAINESVILLE - The reported gain In consumer optimism nationwide did not extend lo Florida, a University of Florida economist said. The Florida Consumer Confidence Index dipped to 89 In April, down from IK) In March and 9-1 In January. The decline In the Index suggests that the economy will continue lo grow, but at a more sustainable juier than during the (Inal months of last year, said Dave Denslow, a research economist with U F’s Bureau of Economic and Business Research. "Barring surprises, history will record 1994 ns a year when activity rose without generating Inflationary pressures," Denslow said. "Th e recent escalation of Interest rates changes, rising or fnlllng only after changes In output. Denslow said, adding the Jump In the national Index Is merely n reflection of an Increase In production in the second halt of Inst year. Businesses interviewed for the UF survey were slightly more guarded In their outlook In April than In March. Only 49 percent said they rx|>ccl sales to rise, down from 5-1 percent In March, while 37 percent said they expect sales to remain ut the same level, up from 33 percent In March. Hiring plans were llltle changed from March, with 33 percent of the businesses expecting to hire more |K-ople over the coming year ami only 0 iwreenl planning to cut payrolls. Jam aican stow aways sought TAM PA — Federal agents searched for six Jamaican stowaways who were discovered aboard n freighter and managed to escape from a guarded ship’s lockup. Crew members had found eight stowaways on the freighter Repulse May and locked them In a room on the ship. Even with security guards, leg Irons and handcuffs, they managed to Jump olT the ship In the Port of Tampa early Thursday. "The y were locked In a room that had tools In It." said U.S. Border Patrol MaJ. Larry Arthurs. "Th e y pried some of the leg Irons apart with n screwdriver and used pieces of hacksaw blades to cut chains and the handcuffs.” He added that the stowaways even used the tools to pry open a porthole on the ship to make their escape. Tw o of the stowaways were captured later Thursday, one of them still with a sawed-off handcuff on his wrist. A search was on for the other six. Y e a rs o f d e d ic a te d s e rv ic e Leila Ross, a Hamilton Ele­ mentary kindergarten toacher, Is retiring of tor 14 years of private and 20 years of public school teaching. Ross re­ cently stopped off at Ft. Mellon Park with her class, on tho way back from a field trip to tho zoo, for lunch and playtlmo beforo returning to the school to hit the books. Pitot killed in crash H ttiU Photo by Tommy Vlncont JA C K SO N V ILLE - The pilot of an F A -18 Jet. killed In a crash after takeoff from the nlrcraft carrier USS Saratoga In the Adriatic Sea. was assigned ton Jacksonville-based squadron. Lt. Scott C. Bubeek. 30. from Hclmond, Iowa, was assigned to VFA 83, based at Cecil Field Naval Air Station. Navy spokesman Bert Byers said. The Jet plunged Into the scu Thursday shortly after It wns launched by the Saratoga. The pilot’s remains were recovered. The aircraft was flying as part of the N A TO mission Deny Flight to monitor and enforce n U.N. ban on military flights over Bosnia. There will be an Investigation of the crash. Byers said. Three held in prim ate-sm uggling case MIAMI — Three defendants In a prlmatc-smuggllng case pleaded guilty In a case In which a federal agent wore a gorilla suit to break the case. pleqjjaigA guilty Thursday .were Jose Luis Alccrreca. u -tfl year-old wildlife dealer..Murla Eugenia ytllnda, a 31-year-old employee tor tho (innneo department of the Interior state of Mmtfu&..«ftu 42-ycar-old Margarita Barrera who-worked In tits *• zoo department there. All three pleaded guilty to a single misdcineunor count of attempting to export an endangered species. The defendants were arrested In January 1993 after trying lo buy primates In Mluml for the zoo department In Mexico. Assistant U.S. Attorney Guy Lewis will recommend at the time of sentencing that they be sentenced on "the lower end of the guidelines." Volusia deputies testify DELAND — Volusia County deputies were given a drug courier profile In 1989 and a caricature of a drug runner posted al the department depleted a black man with exaggerated features.a deputy says. Deputy Richard Forrest made his comments during depositions being taken by the NAACP In a civil action lawsuit against the county and the sheriffs office. Forrest’s statements Wednesday basically supported testi­ mony by two other officers who have spoken out against the tactics of a drug squad created by Sheriff Bob Vogel. The squad seized drugs and more than $8 million from motorists stopped along Interstate 95 around Daytona Beach since 1989. Vogel (old reporters he had "no knowledge about any caricature. It’s not a practice supported by this administra­ tion." He said his officers had never used a drug runners’ profile to stop vehicles. From Associated Press reports LOTTERY 1 M IA M I - H oro aro tho w inning numbors selectod Thursday In tho Florida Lottory: Fantasy S 8-B -10-16-6 Cash 3 0-8-0 S a n f b n l I I c n t ld Friday. April 29, 1994 Vol BO. No 213 Published Dally and Sunday, aacapl Saturday by Tha Sanlord Harald, Inc. 300 H. (ranch Ava., Sanlord, Fla. 33771 Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid al Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing olllcaa. Postmaster: Sand addraaa changaa to THE SANFOHO HERALD. P.0. Box 1687. Sanlord. FL 33772-1667. Subtcrlpllon Raise (Dally t Sunday) Horn# Delivery Mall 3 Montha 619 30 634 00 6 Montha 639.00 649.00 1 Vaar 676.00 696 00 Florida naaldanta muat pay 7% aalaa tax In addition lo raiaa above. Phono (407) 332-3911. Supreme Court upholds public campaign financing BtfABAMVEONfMlt ’ - /ftsdcim d prslsyyjltqr ; *’ * ^ T A L L A H A S S E E - A stutrlqw that allows cnndldufrs for gover­ nor and Cabinet to spend tax dollars on their campaigns Is not unconstitutional, the Florida Supreme Court has ruled. The justices Thursday unani­ mously rejected a slate Re­ publican Party bid to overturn the 8-ycar-otd public campaign financing law. Gov. Lawton Chiles, who Is s e e k in g r e -e le c t io n , a n d advocates lor election reform applauded the ruling as a major victory. • " B y upholding the public campaign financing law. the Supreme Court today reaffirmed that the people — not the special Interests — should own the political process." Chiles said In n statement. The decision left Republican leuders fuming. They said It will put any Republican challenger at a serious financial disadvan­ tage against Chiles In the gener­ al election this fall. "It Is n Lawton Chiles reelection act." wild stale GOP • Chairman Toni Slade,,"It Is pu | absolute sham. ' . ~m . -. Slade said the law would • (.b^qef|t (,’hllcs, biqpusc lie. docs not face as much competition In I the primary as Republicans and consequently would have more money left for the general elec­ tion. "It Is nothing more than un Incumbent protection plan." Slade said. But some Republican guberna­ torial candidates such as Talluhassce lawyer Ken Connor said he would ucccpt the public financing. Miami businessman Jcb Bush, who leads ull GOP candidates In fundraising with about $3 mil­ lion. rcmulncd opposed to the Idea. "I think It’s wrong to take government money to run a campaign," Bush said. "Th e people who tukc It will be held accountable for their actions.” Secretary of State Jim Smith was reconsidering his decision last year not to accept public financing, said campaign man­ ager David Rancourt. Women’s attorneys oppose claims by insurance plans ■ . ■. ■.......... ............. ............ B y C A T H E R IN E W ILSO N AP Business Wrltor FO R T LAUDER DALE - In­ surance companies refuse to pay for breast Implants re­ movals and so should not he ullowcd lo claim a share a record settlement lictwccn re­ cipients nnd breast Implant manufacturers, the plaintiffs’ attorney says. "This settlement was not put together (or the tienc-flt of the Insurance Industry," at­ torney Stunlcy Chcsley said Thursday. "We will oppose any Intervention by the health cure companies." Blue Cross/Uluc Shield of Alabama and Minnesota und a group of health pluns have filed motions to Intervene In the cusc to avoid missing a chance nt the funds. Chcsley denounced the com panies for "c la im in g quuck-quuck. we want our money back." He called the companies* request preposterous because not only have they not paid for removal of the Implants but also have refused medical benefits for related lllnrsses. Tho 94.25-billion settlement — the biggest ever In a product-liability case — Is Intended to cover the pain and suffering of women with silicone Implunts. not their medical expenses, he said. Attorneys for the Insurers said they wanted to protect the companies’ rights as the class-action case covering as muny as I million women moves toward resolution. Attorneys for manufactur­ ers said the Issue wus pre­ mature. nnd U.S. District Judge Sam Pointer, visiting from B irm in g h a m . A la ., agreed, d rillin g a decision. He said he took the request se rio usly but added. *'l assume what they want Is money." Pointer gave preliminary approvul to the settlement this month, and women with Implunts face u June 17 deadline If they want to pursue Individual lawsuits. T H E W E A TH E R w LOCAL Today: Partly sunny. High In the mid lo upper 80s. East wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: Fair. Low In the upper 80s. East wind 5 lo 10 mph. Saturday: Purtly cloudy. High In the mid (o upper 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Extended forecast: Sunday: Partly cloudy with u chance of mainly morning showers cast nnd iiftcrnoon und evening llmnderstorms west. Lows In Ihe 70s. Illghs In the upper 80s. M on d ay th ro u g h T u e s d a y : Purtly cloudy with a chance of mainly ufternoon and evening thunderstorms. [FLORIDA TIM E S cay Daytona Uaach FI Laud Beach FortMyert Gaineivllle Homettead Jecktonvllle Key Weil Lakeland Miami Peniecola Seratote Tallabattaa Tampa Varo Beach W Palm Beach HI 61 n 69 64 mm 11 64 67 11 13 64 44 II 13 64 Lo 71 73 N 40 73 St 74 44 74 47 41 40 41 74 74 Pet 00 00 00 00 mm 00 .04 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 NATIONAL TBMPB BXTBNDBD OUTLOOK ----------1 ---------FRIDAY Ptly cldy 86-88 SATURDAY Ptly cldy 88-68 MOON PHASES LA8T May 2 c FIRST May 18 NEW May 10 o FULL May 2B ["b e a c h c o n d it io n s Daytona Beacht Waves urc 2-3 feel and choppy. Current is to the north w ith a water temperature of 75 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 3-3'A fed and choppy. Cur­ rent Is to the north with a water temperature of 70 degrees. t vr^ SUNDAY P tly cldy 86-08 ^ MONDAY P tly cldy 80-68 TIDES SATURDAY) SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 10:15 a.m.. 10:55 p.m.; MaJ. 4:05 n.m.. 4:40 p.m . TIDES) Daytona Beach) highs, 12:18 a.m.. 12:38 p.m.: Io w h , 0:31 u.m.. 0:38 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 12:23 U.m., 12:43 p.m.: lows. 0:30 a.m., 0:43 p.m.; Cocoa Beach! highs. 12:38 a.m.. 12:58 p.m.: lows. 6:51 a.m.. 0:58 p.m. BOATINQ St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Small craft exercise caution. Today: Wind east 15 to 20 knots. Seus 4 to 0 feet. Buy and Inland waters choppy. Isolated showers. Tonight: Wind cast 15 lo 20 knots. Scus 4 to 0 fed. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Widely scotlcrcd showers. Sat­ urday: Wind cast lo southeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 0 fed. y TUESDAY P tly cldy 80-08 STATISTICS_________ Th e high temperature In Sanford Thursday was 85 de­ grees and Ihc overnight low was 00 as reported l>y the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the |>criod, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, lolalled 0 Inches. The temperature lit 9 u.m. today was 77 degrees und Frlduy's overnight low was 60, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Thu rsday’s high............. 88 □ Barometric pressure.30.20 □ R elsttve Humidity 9#9969 pet □ W in d s............. East 10 mph □ R a in fa ll........................O In. □Sunset.................7tB9 p.m. □Sunrise................6i46 a.m. high and overnight low lo I p m EOT. City HI Lo Prc Anchorage JO 15 Atlanta 66 11 37 Atlantic City 77 66 Baltimore 71 40 Billing! 37 71 Birmingham II 43 Bltmerck 16 V llolte 4) 34 Boiton 43 47 04 Uurllngton.VI. 47 14 Charleiton.S C. 75 69 Chxrleiton.W Va m 55 Charlotte,N C 16 40 04 Cheyenne 34 34 07 Chicago 44 16 40 Claveland 47 37 04 Concord.N H. 57 60 Dallai FI Worth 70 60 .01 Denytr 46 30 Dai Moinet 44 14 .21 Detroit 44 19 .34 Honolulu II 71 .17 I tout Ion 14 71 Indlanapollt 40 52 .37 Jackton.Mlit I I 44 Kantai City 44 44 a.33 LeiVegei 47 53 Utile Rock 13 71 Lot Angelei 17 so .03 Memphlt 64 47 .11 Milwaukee 31 31 .11 Mpli St Paul » 13 .37 Nathville 64 41 .04 New Or leant 69 71 New York City 76 SI Oklahoma City 44 47 .30 Omaha 44 37 .43 Phlladtlphla 74 40 Phoenix 71 51 PlIHburgh 73 44 Portland Maine 64 49 SI Loult 71 53 3.10 Sell Laka City 63 37 .66 Saallla 42 47 Wathinglon.D C 63 44 Ollk cdy cdy cdy rn cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy rn cdy cdy rn cdy cdy rn cdy rn rn dr cdy rn cdy rn cdy rn clr rn rn cdy rn cdy cdy cdy rn cdy clr cdy cdy rn cdy rn rn �t rr Sanford H erald, S anford, Florida - Friday, April 29, 1094 - 3A Black community crimes C o c a in e p o s s e s s io n c h a rg e d Durryl Bernard Williams, 24, 1011 Strawberry Ave.. Sanford, wns arrested on cocaine possession and open container charges ’ ' - x . v M t y 1M IVI M i n in , A as Sanford W U I H U I U police p u l l V V Wl|/LV. |U| IIIT 1 ^ Wednesday afternoon. Special Investigations Unit agent reported seeing Williams mis holding holdlm an open "can of .Iwer outside , j ir- ...........grocery West 13th Street igr and . arrested ----------- him on an o|wn container charge. When he was handcuffed, Williams dropped a container found to contain cocaine, the agent reported Armed burglary Damien Wayne drown, 10. Tumpu, wus arrested on armed burglary of a conveyance and grand theft chhrges Wednesday evening. Sunford police report finding a $1,380 Heckler and Koch .40-cnllhcr semi-automatic handgun In the room where he sometimes stays. The gun had been reported stolen from a Iruck Monday by die father-in-law of an acquaintance. Burglary, grand theft charged Michael Scott Greenwood, 10. 113 Glendale Drive. Longwood. and Iwo youths were arTrsled on burglary and grand theft charges hy Seminole County deputies Wednesday morning. Undercover ngents report seeing Greenwood, along with a 17-year-old and IS year-old youths driving through Severn) Weklvn urea neighborhoods. When one of the youths entered a garage and removed a fishing rod and edger valued at $380, agents arrested them. The 15-year-old was found to have marijuana and LSD, agents report and was additional held In I he Juvenile Detention Center on charges of possession of those drugs. ‘Crack’ possession charged Jerry Kelth Parker. 26. 017 Holly Ave., Sanford, wusurrested on charges of jKisscsslon of "crack" cocaine with Intent to distribute It and |>ossesalun of marijuana by Sanford police Wednesday morning near l l l h Street and Maple Avenue. A Sanford police Special Investigations Unit agent reported seeing Parker loss away n hag found to contain cocaine. Burgiarly suspect arrested John Milton Furman J r., 26, 301 W. 10th St.. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday on a burglary charge. Sanford police re|Mirl ail 11-year-old buy arrived at Ids South Oak Avenue home Wednesday afternoon to find two men loading household tPossessions into two garbage bugs and a pillow case. When confronted, the hoy said the pair told him (hey were friends of Ids mother and they'd be back In 20 minutes before fleeing with the hags. Acting on a (Ip. Furman was named as a suspect and arrested h half-hour later at a South French Avenue gas station. Shoplifting charged Charles Rosa. 46. 2706 S. Orlando Drive. Hoorn 8. Sanford, was arrested on u shoplifting charge after a E-Z One Discount Liquor clerk reported seeing him place u bottle of wine Itt his trousers and attempt to leave the store without paying for It. Dom estic violence arrests: • Michael James Ifocrinecsler. 29. 327 Tcrtuis Court, Lake Mary; arrested on a battery charge uflrr his father reported lloermeester struck him. • Darryl Dewuyne Williams, 29. 1608 Cedar Creek Circle, Sanford: arrested on a buttery charge after an undisclosed victim re|Hir(ed he grubbed the victim's neck. • Hevcrly Ann Williams. 28. 3000 Dixon Ave., Sanford; arrested on an aggravated assault churge after her brother reported she swung a tire Iron at him. • Hotter! Thomas School, 22, 611 Park Ave., Apt. 2, Sanford; arrested oil a buttery charge uflrr his wife reported he punched her fare. Parole violation Leroy Sylvester Cody, 31, 1202 W. 12th St., Sunford, was taken Into custody Wednesday on a probation vlolutlon charge for a burglary conviction. Crim es reported to county deputies: Burglaries and thefts • 100 block Habersham Drive in the Wcklvu urea; two adjuccnl homes reported burglarized of shotguns and other possessions valued at 82.220 Wednesday. One home was reported burglarized between 11 u.m. and 12:45 p.m„ The olher was reported entered between 7:20 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. • Pebble Creek upartment; 8200 gold chain and $120 In cash reported taken from a vehicle In the parking lot sometime between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 10:45 u.m. Tucsduy, • 1800 block of Dixie Way, Midway; $100 television reported taken sometime between April 19 at 9 u.m. and Wednesday at 9a.m. Violence • A Longwood woman reported a man riding In a pickup truck tried to grub her purse as she walked across the parking lot In front of a store on International Parkway In Heathrow at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The woman reported she fell to the ground and the men In the truck left without the purse. Crim es reported to Sanford police: Burglaries and thefts • Auto World. 4274 S. Orlando Drive; two tires and rims valued at 81.000 reported taken from a vehicle sometime between 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8:45 a.m. Wednesday. • 400 block Summerlin Avenue; Jewelry und cash valued ut $876 reported taken sometime Wednesday between 9:10 a.m. uml 3 p.m. • Thrifty Etc., 419 E. First St.; .357 magnum valued at $600 reported taken sometime 0 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday. Police say rape suspect held on unrelated charge VEHO BEACH A drlficr arrested on charges of buying beer for three under-age boys ts a suspect in the abduction and rape of a 7-year-old girl, police say. Bobby Huy Cornett. 45, pro­ vided the boys the beer at a park shortly before the girl was raped there. Haiti Police Chief James Gabbard. Cornett Is charged with child ubnse and delivery of alcohol to a minor. "He Is certainly u suspect," Gabbard said at a news confer­ ence lute Thursday. "He was In the area where Ihc crime oc­ curred. ... We have not elimi­ nated anyone us a suspect as a result of Ills arrest." Gabbard also spoke about the arrest to 75 residents who Jammed a city meeting room for u crime watch session. • “ (Cornett) Is the person a number of you said was the guy who has been hanging around the park." The girl was taken Saturday night from her bedroom to a water pump at Charles Park, and molested and left there, police said. The girl made her way back home, climbed through her bedroom window and fell asleep, police Lt. Hay Barker said. In the morning, the victim was In pain and told her mother "a man look her away," he said. At the Thursday night session, residents quizzed police about how a child could be plucked from her bed without anyone noticing. "W hat brought this Individual to her house?" asked Max Col­ eman, who lives a few blocks from the park. "He knew she was there," Gabbard answered. Police chiefs brainstorm to stop violence By JAMBS MARTINEZ Aaaoclafd Press Writer S T. PETERSBURG - Blg-clly police chiefs stressed communi­ ty policing techniques as they brainstormed on how best to fight the inner-city epidemic or black-on-black crime. "You have to talk to people about how they are going to be policed," said Perry Anderson, p o lic e c o m m i s s i o n e r In Cambridge, Mass. "Until we do that, we arc not going to be successful," P len ty of Idcus em erged Thursday In the National Con­ ference on Preventing Crime In the Black Community, though participants admitted there are no easy fixes. Blacks, who make up about 12 percent of (he U.S. population, were the victims In 50 of every 100 homicides committed na­ tio n w id e In 1992, federal statistics show. Black males face a five times greater risk of dying violently than whites. Homicide was the leading cause of death for black men ages 15 through 34. “ Absolutely everyone has gotten fed up with It," said Joseph Wright, director of the Natlonnl Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives. "We're not going lo allow a few folks to terrorize neighborhoods anymore." Los Angeles Police Chief Willie Williams, who assumed office after the riots In 1992, touted hts system of com m unity police advisory boards where citizens help set crfme-flghtlng priorities for officers. "We have to have a way for our customers to Interact with their police department — we can't wait until (here's a crisis," said Williams. The boards are "formed from men and women of all wulks of life who live in the community — anybody who has an interest In the policing of (heir urea." he said. "We have current nod former gang members oil some of these Imards. We have a lot of young people In Ihclr 20s und 30s. maybe who don't weur a suit and tic ... but If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem." In the nation's capital, where 70 percent of violent crimes occur around public housing projects, police chief Fred Thomas said he has started a Homeless wait for services >lat< FO RT LAUD ER D ALE Browurd County look u giant step forward last year In helping the homeless: A task force i t c ulcd plans for u host of services that would be avullublc for Un­ less fortunate. Four centers across the county were to he built to take some of (he 5,000 estimated homeless off Browurd's streets. Food, health and long-term care were lo be offered. Uut bickering between city und county governments, and growing community opposition to the promised plans have kept any such services from being delivered. Meanwhile, the homeless arc waiting. " T h e f r u s t r a t io n has q ua d ru p le d ." said Cam m ay Gibson, a member of the execu­ tive board of the Broward Coali­ tion for the Hom eless, an advocacy group. "Th e level of ungcr Is becoming such that It's almost Impossible to deal with." The homeless have been living In a downtown tent city which was erected to house who had congregated In Holiday Park. Lust year, us conditions there continued lo worsen, advocates began pressuring Ihc county to come up wllli solutions. The county created the Home­ less , Tusk Force, which was comprised of government, busi­ ness, community and homeless representatives. T h e group druflcd a plan lliat was modeled after successful programs for short- and long-term help. Il won the support of social service agencies and gave (he homeless hope. "A t this point, wc arc very comfortable with the plan," Gibson said. "Unfortunately, the city and county have gotten caught up In a game or scapegoal." Gibson said the Tusk Force proposed six sites for the first or the four centers, and all were refused by ihc city. ■|u| MSM program based on o Japanese concept in which officers and Iheir families live In the projects they patrol. Another Washington program takes control of children who nre expelled from school. Instead of going home and out on Ihc streets, troubled youngsters nre taken to n center where police, social workers and tutors try (o help turn the youngsters' lives around before It's loo Intc. In Atlanta, Fulton County Sheriff Jacquelyn Barrett Is starting u program to teach conflict-resolution and selfmunagement skills (u (he more unemployment, drug abuse, und I l l i t e r a c y m u s t a ls o be addressed, they said. than 2,000 Inmnlcs In Jails. "If we don't do something about rehabilitation, they're go­ ing (o come hack." she said. “ Doing the time alone Is not the answer." The chiefs stressed that such measures were only part of the solution. Social Issues affecting (he black community such us CRAFTS •FOOD, INCREASE YOUR CHILD'S LEARNING) SKILLS! One-On-One learning Envlronmenl FUN • HISTORY STALEARNINQCENTER OIDE LAKE MARY DAYS (Cornar of Ik Miry DM A Country Club) P.0. Box 320, Sanlord, f t 32772-0321 SAT.. MAY 7 *10 AM To 4 PM (407) 324-1350 Of 323-8731 fa CornpM* Manukoi: S h o r ts to p s a n d S h o r tc a k e s ... B u t S h o r t F a c e s ? Why 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 Facel K a is e r PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCKS 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELAND 904-734*6882 * DAYTONA 904-257-6540 *ORLANDO 407-629-0549 ■LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY. 17*92 & HWY. 15A" SC£HARDW ARE AC5 HARDWARE ziCC HARDWARE 9 A o t f i e r ’s * D c iy S p e c i c i C s ! yC oraC * Hardware HANGING IMPATlENTS BASKETS •*DOUBLE IMPATlENTS Reg. S1.28 NEW GUINEA BASKETS Reg. S5.88 $4.99 Sale Dates 4/29/94 - 5/5/94 880 $488 Sanford Store Only $ 3 ® ® Serving All Your Hkrtfwif* NmcJi She* 1978 § LONGWOOD LAKE MARY SANFORD CASSELBERRYI A J\ jr Mj Hwy 434 &427 Publix Shopping Center 330-6589 Hardware Si 339-4883 33n-fiSflq 207 E. 25th St. 321-0885 Winter Park Dr. 339-7365 J ziCJ? W A n D W A n E zlC f M A R D W A n EzlC C H A R D W A n E z iC F H A R D W A R E iiC E H A R D WARE EM ERGENCY CLEARANCE & 0* & Broyhlll Bedroom Suites Broyhlll Dining Room Broyhlll Sofa Broyhlll Love Seats Broyhlll Headboards All Sizes Broyhlll Dining Table or Chairs Broyhlll Recllners Broyhlll Sofa & Loveseats w/Recllners Sealy Bedding 1/2 Price Starting @ 0 ^ 0 0 ° Retail 1795 Retail 9Q9T Retail 104# Retail 94ST Retail 399* Retail 129** 1/2 Price & Less . 1/2 P ric e & Less *1 1 9 per set HURRY •HURRY •HURRY LIM ITED Q U A N TITIE S HUDSON FURNITURE _______________ H W Y 4 6 (2 .3 M IL E S E A S T O F I-4) ■ S A N F O R D �>•V f4, T™ T Sanford H erald CHUCK STONE (U S P 8 481*200) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407*322*2011 or 831*9003 W ayne 0 . Doyle, P u b llih e r end Editor SU BSCR IPTIO N R A TE: 3 Months................................ $10.SO 0 Months........... .....................$30.00 1 Y esr..................................... $78.00 Florida Residents must pey 7 X sales tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL Do you really want a job? D u rin g S n n fo rd C ity C o m m is s io n d is ­ cussion M onday night about Job availabilities at the Seminole T o w n e Center Mall. M ayor B cttyc Sm ith made an Interesting observa­ tion. In reference to city efforts to keep people Informed of Job opportunities, the m ayor com m ented. "U nfortunately, we can’t force local people to get Involved." Sadly. It’s true. M any people huve become so dependent on welfare handouts or even crim e, that they have forgotten how to honestly earn a living. Possibly Instilled through their parents’ actions, they find It easier to hold out their hands for a free ride, rather than use those hnnds for labor. T h e city plans to use a glass-enclosed area near the elevator in the bottom floor of city hall, for an Information center. M i s s i s s i p p i d e s e r v e s a f r e s h lo o k JA CKSO N . MISS. — Southern dialect has n neologism Hint Is exquisitely logical If "you" Is singular, how can "you" also he plural? Not to worry. Southerners plunillze "you" with " y ’nll," and everybody In the roam gels In the act. They also have an affinity for stretching « one-syllable word Into two. "Here” becomes "hc-yah." Prepositions become a feast. When a Southern mother discovered her son hiding under the (nblc after he had eaten a whole pic, she bellowed: "You Ix-tter come on tip and out from In and under there." Down here, as a speaker for a conference on the Europcun perspective of World War II, I must have met the wrong people, went lo the wrong restaurants nnd lunched with the wrong groups. Haw else can you explain the lovely profusion of warmhearted hospitality? Crowing up In Connecticut. I not only despised Mississippi, but the whole South. (And that region wasn’t exactly ecstatic uboul me. either.) The antebellum words from a popular song drove me iqi the wall — "When your mummy falls upon her knees, It’s sleepy lime down South." But In the Intervening years, both of us changed. We even matured. The South Is riding an economic and |Killtlnil roll. Mississippi Is smack duh In the middle, laboring (o shrd (Is Image us the Saudi's prototypical had "good oF boy” Image. Byron dc In B e c k w ith 's conviction for the n ssn ssl not Ion ol Mrdgur Evers Is a nice start. Bui one conviction dot's not signal the millennium’s arrival. A new era begins with (he changes In names. Yesterday segregationists like Bilbo and Rankin became synonymous ( B u t In the with racial animus. Intervening Totlny the Magnolia years, both of us changed. We Stale's first black member of Congress, evon matured. M i k e E s p y , Is The South Is riding an Clinton's secretary of economic and a g r i c u l t u r e . Ills name Is synonymous political roll. J with racial umlly. I hud been Invited lo speak here through the In my speech about army air corps' racial segregation during World War II. 1 extolled a system that al least hud one benefit. It kepi me from going overseas. "We can make u Joyful noise unto the Lord far saving my life." I told the mostly while Bible-loving audience. 1 always knew' we'd end up on the same side one day. Still, chuugc doesn't come as swlllly ur. the heurt may desire. The legacy of the past and the shibboleths of our prejudices transform all of us Into victims. Mississippi especially has liern held hostage us the pit of America’s racism. Nina Simone cvrn recorded n song with a two-word title. Mississippi Is the first word, an expletive, I hr second word. Bui eventually, the past recedes Into the cobwebs of time. Toduy Mississippi's ruclal progress Is plagued l>y slullstleul fastness — the lowest median family Income and the lowest A C T scores. Il docs much better, however. In per capita expenditure* far education — IHth JACK ANDERSON Lott’s own bones begin to rattle T h e city Is w orking to ensure local people have as m uch opportunity as possible to find em ploym ent. T h e C ity Com m ission however. Is not going to go out and forcefully drag someone to a Job Interview. For those w ho have com plained about the lack of Job opportunities In the Sanford area, there Is now a challenge. W ill It be accepted or will the com plaints continue because a person is not w illing to do an honest d a y ’s work? T h e Individual in need of a Job must answer that question. LETTER H um ane S ociety president responds' This letter Is written In response to u n u m b e r ol recent letters to the editor (complaints) regarding the "living" conditions at the Humane Society. Yes — 1 agree that the conditions at the society shelter are less Ilia n Ideal. I will not debate that issue. However, I would suggest that there are only two avenues — courses that the members of the Humane Society cun follow rrlulive to this issue. T h e first proposal — cu lhun usiu nr no cuthanaslu. The Humane Society should rchisc to accept any more animals until the new dog kennel-runs are constructed. The first solution (which may be the position of some of your recent "letter to the editor" writers) Is the most simplistic. Under this scenario, the society should smply "turn away" the majority of animals (hat arc brought to the shelter. This would case the overcrowding and make the shelter more presentable to the human eye. The drawbuck to this proposal Is thut for the most part, these unwanted animals will be "redirected" to the government unlmul shelter and unfortunately will be destroyed. One of the realities of a burgeoning animal population Is that animals which are "dropped ofT’ al government animal shelters have relatively short life expectancies. Population con* tro) dictates thut an animal’s life Is gauged by time limbs and space. Dy law, animal control as the agency of the government, cannot refuse to accept un animal, the net result being that old "arrivals" must make way for new "arrivals." There Is no question that our government shelters arc quality institutions that huve been unable to devise a solution to this problem, other than the one that has been mandated and thrust upon them — euthanasia. As a volunteer-citizen group, the Humane Society of Seminole County, has opted for u different route. Tills leads me to the second alternative-proposal. The second proposal — Is there a reasonable alternative to euthanasia? The second alternative is for the shelter to accept (and care for) as many animals as can be reasonably accmmodated, while awaiting adop­ tion. Certainly, this second route poses difficulties, since at the present lime the shelter has no fixed or permanent dog kennels. Under these circum­ stances many of the dogs are kept In small cages pending dally exercise — walks etc. A positive return from this process Is that a strong percentage of our animals arc adopted — generally In a short perod of time. Simply stulcd. If you had a choice would you rather cage an animal under the current "conditions" with the hope that it will be adopted, or would you rather "redirect" It and case the overcrowding problem by having it euthanized. As president of the Humane Society, Is Is my responsibility to adhere to the bylaws established by the society’s membership which mandate a "low kill" policy, 1 do not mean to debase or "cast stones" at those Individuals who support proposal one. There Is no question that they both have merit. The distinction is not one of morality, but one of philosophy. It would be far better for all of us (o come lo terms with this distinction and focus our energies towurd "rebuilding" the shelter, rather than criticizing "conditions” which under (he circumstances ore the best that can tie expected. I am open to any reasonable suggestion as to the care of the animals, pending county upproval, Issuance of permits, and construction of the new shelter. Steven O. Mason. President Humane Society of Seminole County intercession or « very dear friend, I’rofessur M. Dennis Jackson, a wlilte Mlsslsslpplan who Is my olficlnl biographer. DONNA BRITT The w orld looks just right The stunning purple of spring's first herald, the crocus, bus fang since faded here In Washington. With each successive llowcr, wc'vc grown more used to a world filled with color — daffodils in full, yellow bloom, candy-colored tulips, (he million green leuves outside our office windows. It fcelsjusl right. Last year, the flowers mude no sense. On April (/, I'd left a largely barren landsru|>c lo drive to (he suburban Philadelphia hospital lied of my grandmother, who’d had a stroke. T w o weeks later, when 1 returned after her funeral, the world had changed. Spring’s riotous palette felt disconcerting. Insulting. Just stepping outside felt like a slap. How could nature throw a parly without me? Without her? Last year’s grnyncss descended again Iasi week. A woman hud bought my grandmother's house, which I part-owned with my mother; m y presence was required In Media, Pa, I hud to decide which mementos to keep, and lo sign papers at the settlement, which was originally scheduled for the anniversary of MomMommy's death. We moved back the settle­ ment date a week: changing m y feelings about saying goodbye lo the house on Olive Street wasn’t as simple. I wonder at how quickly we are supposed to get over such things. In the past year. President and Mrs. Clinton have had parents die — perhaps the most devastating human loss other than that of a child. Nobody ever mentions It, considers II. 1 think about ibc Nixon family and how the now-caring public will soon move on, too busy to really remember. I rem em ber. I remember m y brother screaming. "Hey. Donna, we’re here," snat­ ching me from sleep In (lie hack scut of the family Dodge, announcing the end of the overnight Interstate trip from our Gary, Ind., home lo Media, 1 remember stumbling from the car, seeing Just-delivered milk bottles glistening damply on Mom-Mommy's porch. I remember seeing her emerge from the kitchen — flushed, stylish, always glamourous — grabbing us up, calling us old-fashioned things no one else ever did: "Angel." "Precious," "Darling." I remeber bouncing at the table us she fried scrapple and eggs far us to cat; bending over double as I changes clothes In " in y " room because Mom-Mommy's lace curtulns afforded no privacy. The house smelled like summer and Cluru perfume and breezes redolent with roses. Steeped In grayness Inst week. I decided that If the room at the real estate office smells like anything, It Is codec, new carpet and the scent of moving things along. The deed before me begins with the words "Tills Indenture" In Olde English script. Il details the transfer of ownership of my summertime heuven to the woman across the table, u pleasant-faced nurse named Helen, with graying shoulder-length hair and un Improbable ring In her nose. I decide the ring Is cool. "Together with all and s in g u la r the buildings and im ­ p ro v e m e n ts ." the document reads, "to huve and to hold said lo t o r p I c e d o f ground...' A few strokes of the pen and It Is over. "You are," Helen's real e s t a t e agent announces. ' ‘a hom eowner!!'' C l e a r l y overwhelmed. Helen grins. Then she smiles at me. "If IPs all right w ith y o u ," Helen says, "I would like u p ic tu r e of y o u r grandmother, your family. Input up In the house. ...As part of Its history.” Wllh u few hours to spare before reluming lo Washington — and before Helen’s relatives arrive for a champagne housewarming — 1 return lo Olive Street. Circling (he house's perimeter, 1absorb detail after detail. The stately, burgundy-and-whlte-Btrlpcd metal awnings. The sheer drop from the porch that my brothers, and later my sons, loved diving from. The apple tree draped over a cement-filled well. Rounding the corner, I sec Helen, who's pumping my uncle for local color. The house, Uncle Pop Is saying, was designed by a local black architect — whose daughter, he adds, happened to be "the first girl I ever had a crush on. Helen tells him that she's heard thut this largely bluck neighborhood was once part of the Underground Railroad. "Isn't (hat won­ derful?" asks Helen, who's while. Il Ib — und so Is she. Hours later, my mother calls (o tell me about the housewarming: Helen's relatives spilling onto the porch, friends exclaiming over the house. Kids fighting far turns at climbing the apple tree. Sighs Mom, "II was as If they'd been here all ulong." Headed home In my rented van on Interstate 05, I am surprised fa find myself singing: showluncs; obi Motown; "In the Garden," one of Mom-Mommy's favorite hymns. W ASHINGTON - Sen. Trent Loti. R-Mlss.. the GOP gumshoe who searches for skeletons in the closets of Democratic appointees, has one rattling In his own closet Loll confirmed to us that his tics lo Isadora Hyde, a political friend who was convicted Iasi year of defrauding (he federal govern­ ment, has been Investigated "b y NASA olllt lals. by the FBI and by others." Loll claims he was cleared, lull some government Investigators m ain­ tain lha t (he In ­ vestigation didn't go as Tar as It should have. In 1984, Hyde's c om pa n y w a s a w a rd e d a N A S A contract lo provide security services ut (he Slcnnls Space Center In Mississippi. NASA Invesllgutorn eventually uncovered ( Some lhat Hyde and Ills ■ government wife, Cclestinc, hilled mvostlgators N A S A for 24 u n ­ maintain that allowable expenses tho from 1083 lo 1980 — Investigation amounting (o ovrt didn't go as far $188,000 thill the as It should Hydes diverted loi havo. J personal use. NASA’s probe led lo a grand Jury In­ vestigation. In April 1993. Isadore Hyde and Ills wife were sentenced lo prison for conspiracy to dt-hund the federal govern­ ment. NASA Investigator Jo hn Batson, who bended the Hyde Investigation, has come farwurd to tell us (hal NASA Inspector General Bill Colvin blocked his Investigation once Batson began looking al Lott's lies lo Hyde. The General Accounting Office Is currently conducting a special Investigation of Colvin, bused on allegations dial lie has shut down sensitive Investigations. Colvin refused to comment. Batson hud been pursuing leads furnished by former Hyde employees — including allegations that Hyde used NASA resources lo do political favors far Loll. One farmer Hyde employee Ink! Batson thul Lott's campaign headquarters In Moss Point, Miss., was provided free by Hyde. Several other farmer Hyde employees told Batson that on one occasion, three Hyde employees parked cars and provided security far one of Lott's campaign functions. The Incident allegedly happened during a normal work day, which would mean ihui Hyde employees were being paid with taxpayer funds from the NASA contract lo do poll ileal work far Lott. "Thai's absolute news lo me," Loll told us. "I know nothing about Hyde providing people lo park cars, and nolhlng ubout security people." Hyde may have felt that he was In Lull's debt. Hyde received the NASA contract after then-Congressman Lott and his Bluff made persistent Inquiries on Ills behalf. Less tlum two weeks before Hyde officially won the contract. Hyde put Lott’s mother, who was 71 ut the lime, on the company's payroll. An April 1090 five-page memo that the IRS submitted lo the U.S. Attorney's office delating Information obtulned during a grand Jury Investigation or Hyde, explains how Iona Lott got the Job. H yde created u Job of public relutlons/personncl director for Mrs. Loll hi 1984, even though she had no experience In these arcus. Mrs. Lott did not resign from her slate Job wllh the Southern Mississippi Planning and Development District until Aug. 31. 1084, which meant lhat she was on (wo payrolls far several months. "Lou's services to HSSI (Hyde’s company) were minimum und meaningless ns the HSSI personnel files Bhc kept were duplicated and also kepi" by several other employees, according (o the memo. Mrs. Lott was paid us a full-time employee for her first two ycurs, even though she only worked 20 hours per week, and she received perks other employees did not enjoy — Including use of a company car. �Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 29, 1994 - BA Troubled Social Security pays $32 million in bonuses W ASHINGTON - The Social D u n n in g , the senior Re­ Security Administration paid out publican on the House Ways and $:i2 million In employee bonuses Means Social Security sub­ lant year and gave the Inrgrst committee, called the bonuses single award — $9,250 — to an outrugeous and criticized the executive who find been on the agency for giving Thompson Job for Iona than three monthn. such a large sum after such a Two-thirds of the agency's short time on the Job. 05,000 employees got the cash "T o gel $9,250 for 2Vi months Ikuiiim ch In 1993, according to of service In the Social Security Social Security spokesman Phil Administration, that Is an out­ Gamblno. rage tliut we all ought to be Records obtained under the made aware bf." Dunning said. Freedom of Information Act R e p. R ic k S a n t o r u m of show that the biggest award Pennsylvania, thr senior Re­ went lo Lawrence Thompson, publican on a separate Ways and who w oh named the agency's M eans s u b c o m m itte e thnt second-ranking executive by oversees part of Social Security, Health and Human Services Sec­ said an agency that admits to retary Donna Shalala on Ju ly 19. serious problems In Its disability Ills bonus, recommended by programs should not be re­ Social Security Commissioner warding "the people In the Shirley Chater and approved by system." Shalala. wan for the fiscal year "The money we gave them to that ended 73 days later, on clean It up shouldn't Ire going to Sept. 30, Gamblno said. bonuses." he said. Thompson's annual salnry Is The awards come at a time of $120,594. g ro w in g p ro b le m s for the Social Security ts not unique agency. am ong federal ugencles In A record number of people are uwardlng employee bonuses. applying for disability benefits, Out the agency's decision to severely straining the agency's spend $32 million In striking ability to oulckly evaluate their because Social Security lobbied cases. Applicants have waited n Congress last year for additional year or more to learn If they will money to process a growing receive disability payments. backlog of disability claims. Callers huve often complained Congress gave the agency un that they cannot get through on extra $200 million and Hep. Jim the agency’s toll-free hot line or H u n n ln g , It -K y ., questions th u t te le p h o n e s r in g u n ­ whether Social Security would answered. have been able to finance Its Federul Investigators have txmuses without that money. uncovered abuse and fraud by Immigrants, drug addicts and alcoholics who receive Social Security disability payments. And the ngcncy has virtually abandoned all reviews of disabil­ ity recipients to determine whether they have recovered and should be removed from the rolls. Th o m p s o n served as the agency's acting commissioner from the date of Ills appointment until Chater took over In Octo­ ber. G a m b l n o a r g u e d that Thompson's bonus covers lioth Ills work nt Social Security and Ills lust nine months ut the General A cco u n tin g Office, where lie served as assistant comptroller general for human resource programs. The money to pay for the bonus, however, came out of Social Security's budget. And Thompson, had he stayed at G A O , would have not have received a bonus because the congressional watchdog agency didn't have the money for any uwards. Gamblno said the bonus re­ wards Thompson for his "out­ standing. high-perform ance work at GAO and tils excellent" tenure as acting commissioner of Social Security. Hillhaven has fun, gives thanks Leading the fun Herald Photo* by Herman Schrooder At the monthly barbecue at Hlllhavon Health Care Center In Sanford, the staff and volunteers cooked up a good time for tho residents. Master chef Jim McCathran, acllvltes director Julie Erlksen, musician Grog Pratt and Matthew Taylor were In charge of the exciting event. Thanks for the help The volunteers who glvo of their tlmo and talents lo make life a little more enjoyable for the residents of Hlllhavon woro given certificates for thoir work. In the front rowworo RyanBush, Kara Bush and Eileen Helms; behind them Mary Jones, Lisa Bush and Rita Cooper; and In tho back row, Joseph Jones, Jeanne Bush, Susan Bakor and Rogor Hughes. According to Gamblno. the agency nwarded bonuses to 2.H9I high-level managers total­ ing $3.1 million dollurs. or an average of $ 1.060 per person. Children-------Continued from Page 1A Include: a poverty rate atrove 28 percent: more than 40 percent households headed by females: more than ■17 percent of males "unutturhed to the Inlxir force"; and more than 17 percent of families on welfare. A neighborhood with four of the five Indicators was rated "severely distressed." The rcjtort says every slate e x c e p t I d a h o has s u c h neighborhoods. It states. "A l though many of these troubled nrlghlMirhnods are In neglected Inner-city areas, there ure signif­ icant numbers of such coininutittle s In r u r a l A m e r ic a , especially In IheSouth." , "Ilecause the choices children mukc ure often circumscribed by peers and n e ig h b o rs , the neighborhoods that children live In oftrn exert a powerful Influ­ ence on their life chunccM," said the study released Sunday. 'Y "Decisions ntxmt staying In school, studying hard, becoming a parent. Joining a gang or a ', I tx-comlng Involved In drugs are a ll I n f l u e n c e d h y l h e nclghtMjrhood environment." "W e can no longer Ik - sur­ prised hy the terrible outcomes experienced by young people who grow up in environments where drugs, violence, welfare and teen pregnancy are far more prevalent than safe schools, high school diplomas and good Jobs," said Douglas W. Nelson, the foundation's executive director. "These nclghtiorlinods offer no real choices: we need lo change that " Nelson suggested overhauling human service programs and locating them In the communi­ ties they serve. Among the report's other find­ ings: — Oue-quurter of all children under age 0 live In poverty — and more than half of those In n family headed by a female. — One out of every four black children lives in u severely distressed neighborhood, com­ pared with one of every 10 Latino children anil one out of every 03 while children. — Dlrlhs to single teens were up In all but three stales — Maryland. New Jersey and New Yo}k. — The teen violent death rale rose 13 percent between 1985 and 1991. While deaths of 15 to 19-year-olds caused hy accidents decreased by 15 percent, deaths due to homicide doubled. — The Juvenile violent crime arrest rule lor youths age 10 to 17 Increased 50 |ierceiit In-tween 1985 and 1991. In 1985. It was 305 |»er l(K).tXK) youths: In 1991. It rose lo457 |k t 100.000. The Annie E. Cnsey Founda­ tion'was established In 1918 by Jim Casey, one of the founders of United Parcel Service, and Ills siblings, und named for their mother. The organization says It Is the nation's largest |ihllunlb ropy devoted exclusively to dlsadvuntugcd children. Information from A llo ca te d included in !hl$ report Pr»t% it DEATHS N. AGNES BAUER N. Agnes Duucr. 75, handover Roud, Longwood. died Wednes­ day. April 27. 1994. at Meridian Nursing Center. Longwood Dorn May 20. 1918, in Glcnmorc. N.Y.. she moved In Central Florldu In 1974. Mrs. Dauer was u secretary for a retail tire company. She was Catholic. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e s o n . F re d e rick D .. C a sse lb e rry: daughters. Judl Gilman. Virgin Islands. Karen Mlklos. Jcnncrs. Pa.; sisters. Lillian Schoff. Rome. N.Y.. Mary Paddock, Tennessee: eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. D a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home, Goldenrod, In charge of arrangements. BRIAN DAVID CAMPBELL Drlnn David Campbell. 19. Turtle Rock Court. Longwood. died Tuesday. April 20. 1994. In Orlando. Dorn Oct. 30. 1974. In El I'uso, Texas, he moved to Central Florida In 1994. Mr. Campbell was a salesman. He wasChrlstlun. Survivors include parents. David and Sandra Campbell, Longwood: sister. Lisa. Eagle River. Alaska; pu ter n aI grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Duncan Campbell. Laurel, Md.; maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chitwood, Long­ wood; greut-grand mot her. May Relic Chitwood. Nichols, town. Plnc-Custlc Memorial Chajjcl Funeral Home, Orlando, In charge of arrangements. CHRISTINE J. HABECK Christine J . llubcck, 60. West Alrj>ort Boulevard, Sanford, died Wednesday, April 27, 1994. al South Seminole Hospital. Long­ wood. Dorn April 21, 1934, In Mlneolu, N.Y.. she moved to Central FLorlda In 1984. Mrs. llubcck was o homemaker. She was Presbyterian. Survivors Include son. Crulg. Hickory, N.C.; daughters, Tina Caldcronc, Longwood, Kim. Sun Diego. Calif.; brother. Ruymond I Dunn, Halesltc Heights. N.Y.; j two grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funerul Home. Long­ wood. In charge of arrange­ ments. HERMAN R.McNABB Herman R. McNabb. 88. East First Street, Sanford, died Thursday. April 28. 1994. at Orlando Regional Medical Cen­ ter. Dorn Dec. 30. 1905. In Grayvllle. III., he moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1981. Mr. McNabb was a retired steelworker. Ho wus a member of Holy Cross Kjilsrojiul Church. Sanford. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sons. Herman Jr.. East Polnte. Mich.. Edward D., Sanford: daughter. Irene Brooks. East Polnte; sister. Mary Logan, Mount Clemens. Mich.; 15 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. G rn m k o w Fu n e ra l Hom e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. MARY OUZOONIAN Mary Ouzoonlan, 77. Sutter Loop. Longwood, died Wednes­ day. April 27. 1994, al Meridian Nursing Center. Island Lake. Dorn Dec. 20. 1910. In Boston, she moved to Central Florldu from M iam i In 1989. Mrs. Ouztxmlnn was a retired residen­ tial real estate sulclsj>rrsan for Keyes Co.. Coral Gables. She was Armenian Ajtostollc. She was a member of Coral Gables Dourd of Realtors. Survivors Include daughter. Kerri Zell. Longwood; sister. Anne O'Neil. Boston: four grand­ children; one niece; one nephew. Deacon Direct Crcmutlon Serv­ ice. Orlundo, In charge of ar­ rangements. JUAN D. RIVERA J u a n D . HIv c r a , 55. S|)rlngwood Court. Longwood, died Wednesday, April 27. 1994. ut Florldu Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Dorn June 23. 1938, In the Philippines, he moved to Central Florida In 1985. Mr. Rivera was u food server ut the N u v y E x c h a n g e . He wa s Catholic. Survivors Include wife. Fran­ cisco; sons, Juanlto, Philippines, Jeff, Longwood: duughters. Deanna. Davenport. Gu.. Emily Ann. Longwood; brother. Rudy. California; sister. C arm cllla Espino. Philippines: two grand­ children. D a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Allumonlc Springs. In charge of arrangements BROWDY, LEILA Funeral urvK et ler M m Ltlla B rowdy. 77. ol »J Avtnu# 0 Oviedo, who died Sunday. April 14. IW4, will b) ] pm Saturday *1 Grent Chapel A M E Church. Oveldo. with the Rev Jack William*officiating Interment lo follow In Botton Cemetery. Oviedo Frlendt may call at the church from It e m until funeral time Marvin C Zander* Funeral Home. Apopka, the people *choice HARDY. THEODORE Funeral tervlce* fur Mr Theodore Hardy, 70. ol Ml E 4th SI. Sanlord. who died Thurtday, April It. I**4, will be held 1 p m Saturday at the Sunrlte Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev Arthur Greham ot floating Interment lo follow in Evergreen Cemetery, Sanlord Friend* may call at tha funeral horn# thl* evening (Frldayl Irom J* pm Sunrlte Funeral Homa, WO Locutl Ave . Sanlord. In chare# ol arrangement* McCLOUD. JAMES WESLEY Funeral tarlcat lor Mr Jama* Wetley McCloud, ot 1417 S. Lake Aye . Sanlord, who dltd Tuatday. April 1*. I**4. will bo hold It a m Saturday at Houta ol Rtfuga Mlnlitrle* with tha Rev Ell|ah Rlchardion officiating Servlca* will alio be held In Quincy at 11 a m Sunday al Shiloh Prlmlllva Bapllil Church with the Rav, Philip J. Hannah officiating Interment will follow In the SI Mark Cemetery, Quincy. Frlandt may pay Ihalr retpecl* al tha lunaral homa from 5 * p m Friday. Sunrlto Funeral Home, WO Locutl Ave . Sanlord. I l l 71*1. In charge ol arrangement* Furlong Continued from Page 1A generate 15 to 20 names, hut found several (traduced more than a hundred. And the elfort was Ixtlstered hy Republican support lie said Furlong said Ills two top name getters. Dob and Maryaune Campbell, are Itoilt Republicans. The couple collected 150 names lor the effort. Republican Frank Shelton, long-time Markham Woods Road residential activist, generated more than loo names, said Furlong. Furlong's 1990 toppling ol G O P c o m m is s io n v e te ra n Sandra Guard was aided by Republican efforts and votes. Before starting the pelttion drive earlier tills year. Furlong said he gave d o o r-to -d o o r knocking a try The folks on Ills street readily recognized him and signed, lie said. The next block over, a lot ol lolks weren't home, but those that were home rcs|iondcd with a "Oh yeah, you." he said. By the the third street, 'll was 'Who are you again? Are you In now?'." he said. "It was a real in M E M O R Y O F MABLE WASHINGTON DIXON April 1 ,1906 to April 27,1993 P h eo b e H arden G eo rg e & G loria R obinson Secretary— Continued from Page 1A of the chamber board. In 1990, Joyce Thompson. Attorney Jim Darks’ secretary received the honor. In 1992 It went to Dr. Roger Stewart's secretary Gloria Burke, und last year, the awatd went to Debbie Whitehead, secretary for Judge Alan Dickey. Robbery Republican— Continued from Page 1A able to meet the public at the May 5 meeting ol the Young R e p u b lic a n s ol S e m in o le County. The 7 p in. meeting will be held In tin- county GOP offices In the Village Shopping Center, located two blocks west of Interstate -l on State Roud 430. Form er Casselberry mayor Andrea Dennison and Ajtumonti Springs businessman', wlnllclt! Adams will i-iiq tm r^ -^ eight ■ minute presentations, then re ­ spond to questions." ttyiljl YR president Dave W d lls The public Is Invited. Continued from Page IA shot at him and he slopped the pursuit. Van Cleve Identified Lewis from a photograph lineup. Lewis wtis held on three charges each ol attem pted minder and aggravated assault with a firearm. Lewis was also held on churgcs of armed rob­ bery. use of a firearm during the commission of a felony and use ol a llrcarm bv a convicted felon. T o m o r r o w 's A g r ic u ltu r e .. ONE DAY ONLY! SATURDAY, APRIL 30TH EARLY OPENING 9:00 a.m. S A LE S A L E MEN'S S U ITS S A LE S A L E T o d a y 's FFA S A L E S A LE 25*0FF UNDERW EAR SA LE SALE ANY SINGLE REGULAR PRICED PURCHASE Enjoy a 25% Discount on any single regular priced purchase throughout the store. HANDBAQS Sp o r t s w ear 11 ONE DAY ONLY! SATURDAY, APRIL 30,1994 SALE SALE C H IL D R E N S McNABS. HERMANN. Funeral torvlce* lor Mr. Harman R McNabb. who dltd Thurtday, will be al 1 p m Monday, tyay 1. al Holy Crott Epltcopal Church, with tha Roy. Father C. Allred Cole. Jr. officiating Frlendt may call al Gramkow Funtral Homa, Sunday. Irom 5 7 p m. For Ihota who with, memorial contribution* may ba mode to Holy Crott Epltcopal Church Memorial Fund Arrangement* by Gramkow Funtral Horn*. Sanlord eye opening experience." Furlong added he did have u I m m i I a 90 percent or belter recognition among people In his neighborhood. S A LE S A L E •' -o ' 25%OFF ! ANY SINGLE REGULAR PRICED PURCHASE* Bring In this coupon and present it at time of purchase Regular prlcos are ottering price* only Sales nm y or may not hove been m ade al regular price* Sale p rice * ollecllvt* through April 30tti. unless otherwise noted. Percentages o il represent savings on regular prices or original prices In leim odlale m aikdow ns m ay have been taken on original pneed m orclinndise R eductions on otiginal priced nuirchondiso olfi-clivo until slock Is deplolod A ll sales o s dude JC P onney Sm art V alues 'N ew * prlcos roprosonl savings on regular prices sale sale ES' D R E S S E S SA LE SALE �i . * T T • A - Sanford H erald, S a n fo rd , Florida - Friday, A pril 29. 1994 Wisconsin law calls for teachers’ criminal checks ■ y MIC H A I L C . B U IL O W Associated Press Writer M ILW AUKEE - Wisconsin's more than 00,(XX) teachers will have to undergo background checks under a new luw to keep c h i l d m o l e s t e r s o u t of classrooms. "We have so many outstand­ ing teachers In Wisconsin. They don’t need their reputations tarnished by a few bud apples." Gov. Tom m y O. Thompson said Thursday after signing the bill. The bill was drafted after a 1993 Associated Press In ­ vestigation found that the state had rcpentedly licensed a teach­ er who had been convicted of J /4 € K - T H R V Herald Photo by Busan Wetvser Along for the ride Popoyo, B a m - B a m and Buddy don't soom particularly Intorostod In the rldo Justin Burch Is giving thorn on his skatoboard, but thoy nro going along tor tho rldo just Iho samo Daughters seize the day in the workplace attention." said Marie Wilson. Hcllcvue. Wash., rclused to par­ Ms. Foundation president. ticipate, saying the program From the While House, where wasn't fair to boys. Appropriately enough. It was a they ate sandwiches on the "We trelieve it would Ik- fairer 9-ycar-old girl who may have South Luwn. to a suburban to s|M>nsor events that would best captured what the Take Our Denver firehouse, where they welcome tdl children to explore Daughter* to Work campaign wrestled with fire hoses, girls (K>1 Akireer o p t i o n s . " C h r y s l e r a peck ut the world of work was all about: ■kopm 1spokeswoman Karen Stewart "In the olden days, the troys to them. ■Will. Hally und 20 other girls u l A r were raised to do ull the work, •other employers did Just that. and the ({Iris were raised to Ire la w f i r m of D c h c v o l s c A Inviting troys and girls. housewives." Hally Hlalr said. Plimpton mok part In a seminar "There's hern a lot of Interest "Now the parents und grown­ c a l l e d " T h i n k i n g hi k e a expressed try sons, and they've ups. they want the dlrls to do l.awycr." On the Delaware River asked ter Ire Included," said near Philadelphia, a half-dozen Jennifer Wold at ABB Environ* what we want to do." Hally, who spent Thursday ut daughters rode aboard a Coast mental Services in Portland. her father's New York City law Gunrd patrol boat. At the Cleve­ Maine. "W e have tried lit broad­ firm, was part of a spirited dale l a n d h e a d q u a r t e r s ol HP en trur approach." of dlrls that blew Into the America Inc., girls mixed chemi­ Organizers said they would Amcrlrnn workplace for Take cals to make slime. keep tlie emphasis on girls. Our Daughters to Work day. "It's goopy and It's fun." said "W hen troys and girls arc 10-yenr-ohi Stephanie Wynne, together. In lire classroom or on T h e second annual event proved even more popular than rolling the slippery gel between Held trips, hoys get more atten­ the first. Involving thousands the palms of her hands. "I'm Just tion.'' said Nell Mcrllno ut the more employers than lust year's having fun today, trying lots of Ms. Foundation. "Until we figure debut, despite objections to Its things." nut how to huluncr that, we do glrls-only focus. It wus more than fun. said HP need to periodically separate Sponsored by the Ms. Foun­ engineer Nuncltc Smith. It was a girls und Iroys for cxjrcrlcnccs dation. a women's advocacy way to encourage girls to pursue like this." group, the day was designed to scientific careers. In which men Studies have shown that from boost girls' self-esteem and fur outnumber women. ages 0 to 15. girls' self-esteem "I baslcully want to show them drops In comparison to boys', expose them to male-dominated careers they might not otherwise that science Is Involved In their and I heir sense of competence In everyday surroundings, and that m utli and science erodes. consider. "These girls are so different science cun be Interesting and Psychologists blame a society when they know we're focusing fun." Smith said. lhal emphasizes a woman's ap­ on their dreams, when they're A few employers. Including pearance and quiet demeanor not competing (with boys) for Chrysler Corp. and the city of rather than ability. By DAVID POSTIR Associated Press Writer Prudential says whistle blower had been right ■y Tha Assoolatad Brass NEW YORK - Prudential Insurance Co. admits a former executive fired for whlBtleblowing was correct all ulong. The New York Times reported In Friday's editions. Prudential offered to rein­ state Mark Jorgenson to Ills position us a portfolio manager and demanded the resignation of two current executives, In­ cluding the chief executive of the division where Jorgenson worked, the Times reported. .-1 I • Prudential admitted • Jorgenson wus correct when 1 he accused the Insurer of i Inflating the values of certain • properties In real estate funds, • the Times said, citing a memo• rundum Issued to the com• pany's employees. iiiiiSiib ! The exuggeruted fund per­ : formunccs mude them more : attractive to new Investors, who ended up paying more than they would have, the Times reported. Jorgensen told the newspa­ per he would nol accept Ihc company's ofTcr because he planned to move to California. The company also settled, for an undisclosed amount, a lawsuit filed by Jorgenson after he was dismissed. There wus no unswer at Prudential's Ncwurk, N .J.. headquarters Thursday night. A message left for Jorgensen's attorney wus not Immediately returned. It was not Immedi­ ately known where Jorgenson could be reached for comment. In the memo, Robert C. Winters, chnlmum und chief executive officer of Prudential, extolled the "courugc and conviction" of Jorgenson, who for months had been portrayed as bitter because of u company reorganization. W i n t e r s urged other employees to follow the lead of Jorgenson, who "look a risk and stood up for what he believed In." "I exhort ull of you to follow Murk's cxumplc If you come across any conduct unworthy of our values,” he said In the memo. Jo rg e n s o n reported Ills allegations of Improprieties to two senior executives Iasi summer and they began an Investigation. After It was finished, Jorgenson was trans­ ferred und he filed u lawsuit, claiming he hud been retali­ ated against. C ra c k lab fo u n d at d a y care By Assoolatad Press M A D IS O N . W Is. Police found a crack lab In the base­ ment of a day care center. Deb West bury, a -tO-year old woman who runs (lie center and pleaded gullly to cocaine posses­ sion In IBHH, was nol arrested, lull stale officials suspended her day care license. Hctwecn S'J.O(H) and $3.(XX) worth of cocaine was confiscated In the raid Tuesday, along with plastic hugs and scales. Police raided the day care center and a nearby apartment alter receiving lips In recent daysaboul drug activity. Three people were arrested In the apartment mid. and all were expected to be charged with drug-related olfcnscs. One of those arrested, Stacey Miller. 21. rented a basement room In (he house where the day care center Is situated. Most of the drug-related materials were lound In lhal room, police said. Wesibury was placed on a year's probation for the cocaine offense. In 1990, she received a stale license lo care for up to eight children In her home. Ap|illcanls are required to fill mil background forms, bill the Information Is not routinely checked, said Putty llammcs, director of registration and licensing for Ihc stale Depart­ ment of Health and Social Serv­ ices. molesting u child In California. The teacher. Charles Oaynor Anderson, later was convicted of molesting a Wisconsin boy nnd sentenced to 20 yenrs In prison. T h e only objection m any teachers hud lo III* he law wus that the Investigations will be paid for by raising Ihc cost of a five-; rive-yenr tcuchlng permit from $75 to $100. "Some people who become teachers now have a past. We don't do enough to make sure these people arc well enough to be around children,” said fifthgrade teacher Edclmlrca Wlgen. "But It's not fulr to make teachers pay for It," she said. "I think the state should puy. We don't earn enough money, und L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at fil Osprey Nest P t . Unford 12/T). Seminole County. Florida, under the Flctltlooi Name ot HOAG'S DESKTOP DESIGN, and that I Intend to register said name with the Division of Corpora llont. Tallahassee Florida. In accordance with the provisions ol the F Icllliout Name Statute!. T o w n Section M S09. Florida Statute! 1991 AndriaHoeg Publish April 29.1994 DEQ 244 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice It hereby given McConnell Towing will tell al Public Auction tor Ulvage for Cath on demand to highest bidder, the following detcrlbed vehicles 9 4 94 45 Dodge IBJBVJlGlFGlOetCl MM im tfW io tH f 49 Chevy 5 1194 79 Volks irtim ttc 5-17 94 FI0HLN9444I 72 Ford 5 1494 IG1FP2JFJNL100197 92 Chevy 47 Jeep IJCMR7447HT102054 The Auction will be held al 12 00 pm on said dates above McConnell Towing B Recovery 2400 Unford Ave Unford Fla 12771 Prospective bidders may Inspect vehicles One hour prior lo ta'e Terms are Cash or Certified Funds McConnell Towing reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids Publlth A p rils. Iff4 Q 2 4 a D E IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I t I T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR I IM IN O L I COUNTV. FLORIDA CA1I NOi 95 5I52DR41B IN RE TheMerrlageol ARTHUR L GIVINS. JR Husband •nd JE N N IFE R C GIVINS WIN NOTICE OF ACTION DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAOK TO Arthur L Glvlns Jr Address Unknown YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTI F IE O that en action lor dissolu lion ol marriage Sot boon Mod ogolntt you and you art ra qutrod to sarve a copy ol yout written delenset. II any. to It on JE N N IFER C GIVINS. Poll Honor, whose address It toil Bartlotl C l. Oylodo. Florida liras on or before MAY 9. ISt. and Ilia Ibo original with tho Clark ol Ihlt court olthor boforo torvlco on Potlllonor or Imme dlatoly thoraaltor II you (all lo do to. a default Mill bo entered agalntl you lor the relief do mended In the petition WITNESS my hand and tho tool ol title Court on MARCH X . i**a. MARYANNE MORSE C IE R K O F T H E COURT By Nancy R Winter Deputy Clerk Publish April t. IS. 22. IT, 1994 DEO St IN THE COUNTY COURT O F T H E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY case no ssiaarccno W EKIVA RESERVE HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION INC . a Florida not lor profit corporation. Plaintiff. C LIF FO R D T CHARLTON. Defendant NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN purtuant lo a Final Judgment ol Forecloture dated November It. Ittl. and entered In Cato No t ] Itar CC » Q ol tho County Court of tho llth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. Florida, whoraln W E K IV A R E S E R V E H O M EO W N E R S ASSOCIATION. INC It Plain t i l l , and C L I F F O R D T . CHARLTON It Defendant. I Mill toll lo tho hlghetl and belt bidder for cath on the Welt Front Slept of tho Seminole County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida, al 11 00 o'clock A M on May If, 1904. Iho follOMlng detcrlbed property at to I forth In laid Final Judgment, Io m II: Lot 111 of W E K IV A R E ­ SERVE UNIT FOUR, according lo Iho Plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 41 at Paget II and 21 ol Iho Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida, a/k/a ISfl Lancatler Court, Apopka. FL UT01 D ATED April IS. 1994 MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk Circuit Court ByJaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: April 22. 29.1994 DEO H I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.. 94790 OR I I K Florida Bar No. 1 1loose IN RE: The Adoption ol SHANNON V IC TO R IA -----------a minor, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BILLY RAY STAOOS 1114 North ltd Street. I l l Cocoa Beach. Florida YOU ARE N O TIFIED that a Petition for Adoption hat been Hied In which you ere the alleged Folher ol the child to be adopted, and you ere required to terve a copy ol your written defentet. It any, lo It on Pellllonert' attorney. G AR Y E. MASSEY, whose addrett It: II] Watt Cltrut Street. Altamonte Springs, Florida 12714 2577 on or before May 24. 1994. and file Ihe original with Iho Clerk of Ihlt Court either boloro service on Pollllonert' attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter! otherwise a default will be entered agalntl you for the relief demanded In the Petition. DATED : April II. 1994 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Ihe Court By: Medelyn Crane At Deputy Clerk Publlth: April 22. 29 1 May 4. I). 1994 OEQ204 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 94 799 CA 14 A C ITY OF SANFORO POLICE D EPAR TM ENT. Plaintiff, vs PATRICK ROBINSON. Defendant N O TICEO F FO R FEITU R E FROCE EOINO TO: PATRICK ROBINSON 401W SEMINOLE B LV D . 1129 SANFORD. FL 12/21 and all others who claim an Interest In the below detcrlbed property Chief Ralph Ruttell. ol the Sanford Police Department, Seminole County, Florida, through hit officers, Invetliga tort or agents, tailed the lub|ecl property, to wit: 190S SAAB MODEL 900. VIN 9YS1AH1SJ2F20I492S S44SOOU S CURRENCY on March I. 1994. at or near Seminole County, Florida, and It presently holding laid properly lor Ihe purpose of forfeiture purtuant to Sections 911 fOI fOf. Florida Statutes, hat RE Q U ESTED that an Honorable Judge ot (he Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Seminole County. Florida. Ittue a Finding ol Probable Cause why the above property should not be lor felted to the above agency You will be tent a copy of the Finding of Probable Cause once It It signed by Ihe Judge and It will advite you how and when to respond to Ihlt request for forfeiture I HEREBY C E R TIFY that a true and correct copy ol Ihe foregoing hat been furnished lo Ihe above named addresses by U.S registered mall, return receipt requested, this 19th day ot April. 1994 NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTO RN EY BY: Anne E. Richards Rulberg Asti slant Slate Attorney Florida Bar #247401 Office of Ihe Slete Attorney 100 East Flrtt Street Sanford. FL 12/71 40/ 122 7514 Publish: April 22. 24. 29 A May 1.1994 DEQ 211 NOTICE OF ACTION B EFO R E TH E CONSTRUC TION INDUSTRY LICENSING BOARD. IN RE: The license lo practice construction of Bradley George Burt D/B/A American Eagle In dutlrletol Florida Inc. 1011 Sunshine Lane Suite 102B Allamonle Springs, Florida 12/01 CASE NO : 91 14904 LICENSE: RP0O4I757 The Department ot Butlnett and Professional Regulation hat filed an Administrative Com plain! agalntl you. a copy of which may be obtained by contacting, Attorney G.W . Harrell. Department of Butlnett Bu and Professional Regulation, 1940 N. Monroe Street. Tellahat tee, Florida 32199 0712. (904) 444 0042. If no contact hat been made by you concerning the above by May 27. 1994. Ihe matter of the Administrative Complaint will be presented el an ensuing meeting of the Construction Industry Licensing Board In en Informal proceeding. In accordance with Ihe Amer­ icans with Disabilities Act, per sons needing a special accom modal Ion lo perllcipala In Ihlt proceeding should contact the Individual or agency tending notice not later than seven days prior to the proceeding al the addrett given on notice. Tele p h o n e : I9 0 4 )2 5 7 -4 0 9 7 | I- 400 915 17 7 I ( T O O ) or I MO953 1770 (V I. via Florida Relay Sarvlca. Publlth: April 22. 29 A May 4. II, 1994 DEQ 75 • ‘ '-'I i 7V-------------- - ........Y‘ -r this Is a hlgh-strcss Job.' Hackground checks on In-state applicants will be made by the slate Justice Department. Those from out of state will be screened by the FHI. The bill sailed through the Legislature with only one dis­ senting vote. Assemblywoman Shirley Krug said she was con­ cerned the bill would lead to background checks In other professions. Wisconsin Joins seven stales and the District of Columbia In requiring background checks for teachers. The stntcs are Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado. Florida, Nevada nnd South Carolina. L e g a l N o tic e s Leg al N o tic e s CITVOF UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION The below described vehicle repairs were conducted In com pllence with FS 711 545 Notice that Woody's Auto B Marine will tell said vehicle at Public Auc Hon tor cath on May 12. 1994 at 10 00 am al 1122 Celery Ave. Sanford. Florida We reserve the right to withdraw said veto de from Public Auction 1944010194 40 1011G1CW44B9GI12099I Vehicle may be viewed one hour prior to sale U le begins at 10 00am Publlth April 29. 1994 DEQ 251 LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NO TICEO F PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN by the City Commission of the City ol Lake Mary. Florida that laid Commission will hold a Public Hearing on May 19. 1994 al 7 00 p m . or at toon thereat ter at possible, to consider an appeal ol the Planning and Zoning Board's denial al a request from McDonald I Cor poratlon tor a variance to Chap ter 114 04(A)(4) Lake Mary Code el Ordinances to allow a reader board with changeable copy on the ground tign located el 4JI0 W Lake Mary Boulevard and more particularly detcrlbed at follow! Lot 2. Plat ol Sun Bonk Property. Plat Book 14. Page 37. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida The Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Cham bars. 100 N Country Club Road. Lake Mary The public It Invited to attend and be heard Said hearing may be continued from lime to lime until a final de cltlon It made by the City Commission P E R S O N S W I T H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E O IN G ASSISTANCE TO PAR TIC 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 THE C ITY ADA CO ORDINATOR AT LEAST 44 HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE M EE TIN G AT (4071 114 1014 N O TE PERSONS ARE AD V ISED TH A T A TAP ED RECORO OF THIS M EETIN G IS MAOE BY THE C ITY FOR IT S C O N V E N IE N C E TH IS R EC O R O M A Y N O T CON S TITU TE AN ADEQUATE RE CORO FOR PURPOSES ST APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE C ITY ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR A P P E LLA TE PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D T O M AKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGE MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A Foster. City Clark DATED April 14. 1994 PUBLISH April 19. 1994 QEQi)? COUNTY COURT DADE COUNTY CASE V021141CC24 PAN AMERICAN NATIONAL EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION vs MALACHI WALTON COUNTY COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE 4911419 SPH B AR NETT RECOVERY CORPORATION vs MALACHI WALTON Nellce al SherIll's Ule NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writs of Elocution as styled above, and more partlculary that certain Writ ol Elocution Issued out ol and under the seal of the County Court ol Seminole County, Florida upon a final ludgment rendered In the afore said Court on the 4th day ol August A.D. 1991. In that certain cate entllled: Barnett Recovery Corporation, P la ln tlll vs Malachl Walton. Defendant which atoresald Writ ol Eiecu tlon was delivered to me et Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following detcrlbed properly owned by Malechl Walton, said property being located In U m l note ’ County. * r. Fir Florida, more par tlcularly detcrlbed at follows: ONE 1964 TO YOTA PICK UP VIN:JT4RNS0RIG0I24141 BE ING STORED A T BUTCH'S TOWINO. SANFORD. FLOR IDA and the undersigned at Sherlll of Umlnole County. Florida will at 11:00 A M. on the lied day of May A D. 1994, offer lor tale and tell lo the highest bidder, FOR CASH, and lub|ect lo any and all assisting liens, at the West Door, on the steps, of the Umlnole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida. Ihe above de scribed personal property. That said tale It being made to sallsty Ihe terms of said Writs ol Eaecutlon Donald F. Etllnger, Sheriff Umlnole County. Florida NOTICE REGAROINO THE A M E R I C A N S W IT H D IS ABIITIES ACT OF 1990. PER SONS W ITH A D ISABILITY N E E O lN O S P E C I A L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E , EN F O R C E A B L E W R ITS S E C ­ T IO N , 1141 2ITH S T R E E T . S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIVE OAYS PRIOR TO T H E PR OCEED IN G . T E L E PHONE: (407)110 4440. Published: April 21, 29 A May 4. B I). 1994 with the tale on May 23.1994. 0EO2I3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I EIG H TEEN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO : 94 491 CA 14 B GALE ASSOCIATES - REAL ESTATE ONE. INC . e Florida corporal Ion. Plaintiff vs. WILLIAM W AUSTIN. ANNE V A U S T IN , K A T H L E E N G A LE BROOM and BRIAN GALE, at surviving children and heirs ol TINA C GALE, deceased, and ALL UNKNOWN N A T U R A L P E R S O N S . IF ALIVE. ANO IF OEAD. OR IF NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR A L IV E . T H E IR S E V E R A L A N O R E S P E C T I V E UN KNOWN SPOUSES. HEIRS. 0EVISEES. GRANTEES ANO C R E D IT O R S . OR O T H E R 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 AGAINST THOSE UNKNOWN N ATUR AL PERSONS. ANO ALL CLAIMANTS. PERSONS OR PARTIES. NATURAL OR CORPORATE. WHOSE EXACT L E G A L S T A T U S IS UN KNOWN. CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. T IT L E OR IN TER E S T IN ANO TO THE LANOS HER EIN AFTER DE SCRIBED Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ALL UNKNOWN NATU RAL PERSONS. IF A LIVE. ANO IF DEAO. OR IF NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR A L IV E , T H E IR S E V E R A L A N D R E S P E C T I V E UN KNOWN SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES AND C R E D IT O R S . OR O T H E R 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 AGAINST THOSE UNKNOWN N ATU R AL PERSONS. ANO ALL CLAIMANTS. PERSONS OR PARTIES: NATURAL OR CORPORATE. WHOSE EXACT L E G A L S T A T U S IS UN KNOWN, CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. T IT L E OR IN TE R E S T IN AND TO THE LANDS H E R EIN A FTER DE SCRIBED YOU ARE HER EBY NOTI F IE D that an action to quiet title hat been Hied In the Umlnole County Circuit Court on the following detcrlbed prop erty. Com m ence at Ihe West quarter corner ol Section 14. Township 31 South. Range X East. Umlnole County. Florida: thence run North 00 degrees. M minutes East along the West line ol the Northwest quarter ot said Ucllon II. a distance of 497.91 leaf to the Northwest corner of Lot 415. Altamonte Land Hotel and Navigation Company as recorded In Plat Book I, Page 12, Public Records ol Umlnole County. Florida: thence run South 49 degrees. 51 minutes East along the South line of Altamonte Avenue (SR 414). a distance ol 501.40 teat lo Ihe POINT OF BEGINNING: then conlnue along said Uulh line South 49 degrees. 51 minutes East, a distance of 179 10 feel, thence run South 02 degrees. 21 mlnulet. 31 seconds West, a distance of 134 74 feel, thence run North 49 degrees. SI minutes West, a distance ol 170 94 feet to a point being 499.73 feel East ot the Uuthwetl corner ot said Lot 41J. Ihence North 00 degrees. 57 minutes, 41 seconds East, a dltlnce ol 124 50 feel to the POINT OF BEGINNING and lhal you are required to file your written defentet. If any, with Ihe Clerk of Ihe above styled Court and to tarve a copy thereof on Oregory J. Kelly, Esquire, Akerman. Unlerlltl B Eldton. P A , P.O. Bos 211. Orlando, Florida 32402 on or before Ihe llth day of May, 1994 If you tail to do to. Judgment by defaull may be entered against you for the relief de manded lit the Complaint, WITNESS my hand and teal April 19,1994. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County Florida BY: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publlth: April 22. 29 B May 4. II. 1994 DEQ 205 Don't M ill A Single luue! LOCAL NIWI •LOCAL IPOATI •LOCAL EOfTOMAU PEOPLE •HEALTH I FITNESS* EDUCATION •BUSINESS s 4i i if t»141 lit m M jooncmimmuncma . i samohduw ni . l . 'a f - J U l �i » * • T J •••• r •T »t f FR ID A Y S a n f o r d H e r a ld April 29, 1994 B S p o r t s Another Tribe waltz S e m in o le girls, b o y s rule district again LOCALLY S c o tt, P a c e rs tip M a g ic OKLANDO — Uyron Scott ruined the Orlando Magic's debut In the NBA playoffs Thursday night, hitting a 3-|>olnt shot with two seconds left to give Indiana an HU-88 victory In (he opener of I heir bcst-of-5 series. Scott scored on the Pacers' fourth shot In one Irlp downcourt ufler Shuqulllr O'Neal's rebound lip put Orlnndo ahead HH-HU with 25 seconds lo go. Rlk Smlts missed u 12 foot Jumper, there was a missed tip Inside und Reggie Miller misfired on a 3-polnlcr before Scott made Ills game-winning basket. The Muglc. who led by as tnnny as 17 points, watched Nick Anderson's desperation 3-polntcr sail over the tlm ns time expired. STA T I M a rlin s rally b y R o c k ie s MIAMI — Alex Arias singled with the bases loaded and nn error by left fielder Kills Murks rapped a five-run rally Thursday as the Florida Marlins Item the Colorado Rockies 8-7. Colorado lost despite homers by Murks. Dante Bichette and Roberta Mejia. Andres Galarraga tied a National League record with Ills 29th RMI In April. B u c s o p e n a t C h ic a g o TAM PA — The Tampa May Buccaneers open the preseason pluylng host to the ClnchuuAl Bengal* and begin the regular sruson at Chicago, according to Ihc team schedule announced Thursday. The Cincinnati game on Aug. 0 Is the first of four preseason games for the Buccaneers. The regular season begins Sept. 4. Ollier highlights of Ihe Buccaneers coming season Include home games against NFC Central foes Detroll (Oct. 2). Minnesota |Ocl. 30) and Chicago (Nov. 0); S h u la s to m e e t on O c t. 2 MIAMI — Miami Dolphins coach Don Simla will go head to head with Cincinnati Brngals coach Dave Simla In an Oct. 2 game believed to represent the first father-son • Niching matchup In pro s|Mirts. Other highlights of Ihe Miami Dolphins 1994 season, released -Thursday, ure home games against tlm Los Angeles Raiders on Oct. 10. the Chlcugo Bears on Nov. 13. und the AFC champion Buffalo op Dee. 4. AROUND THE NATION R ic e le a d s H e a t u p s e t A T L A N T A — Glen Rice tipped In a missed shot and added two free throws In the final 33 seconds as Miami won Its first playoff game In franchise history, upsetting the Atlanta Hawks 93-88 Thursday night In the opener of their lM'sl-of-5 series. The Heat held the Hawks without a field goal In the final seven minutes and erased a 77-09 deficit In the (Inal 10 minutes. • Steve Smith led Miami with 22 points, and B I i i i Ik i Coles scored 17. Kevin Willis led the Hawks with 17 points and u personal pluyolf high 10 rebounds. W HAT’S HAPPENING TODAY B a s e b a ll □ Semlnola at Oviedo, 7:30 p.m. □ Lake Mary al Lyman. 7 p.m. □ Lake Howell al Lake Branlley, 7 p.m. S o ftb a ll PSA-Dlatrlct 4 lournamenl al Lake Mary Sports Complex: Lyman vs. Spruce Creek, 7 p.m. T e n n is □ Seminole at 4A-Dlslrlcl 3 tournament, Single­ ton Tennis Complex, Titusville T ra c k a n d F ie ld ■p TO N Y DsSORM IIR Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — Employing a ''Let's gel the Job done" attitude, the Seminole High School truck teams dominated Ihc 4A-Dlstrlct 6 meet Thursday at the Buddy Lawson track In Thomas E. Whlghum Stadium. The Seminole girls claimed their I7lh consecutive district title by outscorlng second-place St. Cloud 119-79 while the boys won their 11th straight district crown, outdlstunrlng St. Cloud 14914-109. In the process, the Semlnoles loaded up for next Thursday's 4A-Rcglon II meet at Clearwnter High School. To qualify tor Ihc regional meet, an athlete hud to finish In the top four of his nr her event. "Everything's going according lo plan." suld Nate Perkins, coach of the Seminole girls. "Tonight, we Just worked on getting cvcrylrody through." Shnwann Montgomery and Katina Perry led the Tribe girls by winning two Individual district championships apiece. Montgomery finished first In Ihe long Jump (17 feet. 3 Inches) und Ihe 100-mcler dash (12.3 seconds) while Perry won Ihe discus (111-11) and shot pul (38-5) competitions. Also winning district titles for the Tribe were Bellnder Morgan (triple Jump. 37-fl). Tennell Mersey (300-meter Intermediate hurdles. 40.5). Mildred Davis (800-meler run, 2:34.5), und Mlndcc Hampton (200-mcter dash. 25.1). Morgan added a second-place finish In the long Jump(16-2M). Montgomery. Morgan. Hampton, and Kersey also combined to win both the 4 x 100-meter (48.4) and 4 x •100-meter (3:59.6) reluys. * Wymeikn Davis qualified for the regional event In Ihe triple Jump (third. 30-11), lOO-metcr dash (second. 12.9). und 200-meter dash (second. 27.1). Danielle MucPhrrson qualified In both the triple Jump (second. Seminoles top Creek SANFORD — It may have been ugly, but Seminole's 8-7 come-lrom-behlnd will over the Spruce Creek Hawks Thursday afternoon should have been enough for the Tribe to clinch the No. I seed In next week's 4A-Dlslrlcl 0 baseball tournament. "W e had to win al least one of our last three games this week lo gel the No. 1 seed." said Seminole coach Mike Powers. "Th is should do It." After digging themselves 0-0 hole. Ihc Semlnoles came up with six runs In the bottom of Ihe fifth lo lie Ihe score. Spruce Creek Immediate­ ly regained (he lead with a run In the lop of Ilia sixth hul Ihe Trllic rallied (or two runs In ihe bottom of ihe seventh lo pull out ihe victory. Deoil Daniels, who was named Ihe Class 4A Player of Ihc Year In District 9 earlier this week, led of the seventh with a single and stole second. Mike Meadows then singled Daniels lo third and look second himself on Ihe throw to the tilule. An out luter. Corey Goclicc hit a high hopper that a Spruce Creek Inflelder lost In Ihc sun. allowing Daniels to score the tying run and sending Meadows to third. Gochcc then stole second. With ihe Infield In. Tom Holland hit a ground ball. Spruce Creek was able to come up with the ball, but Meadows beat the throw to the plate and scored the game-winning run. Gochcc led Seminole's 11-hit at­ tack by going 3-for-t with a double and four RBI. Daniels was 2-for-4 with two runs scored and an RBI. Jamie King hit (wo singles and scored u run. Seminole (16 12) will close out Its regulur season with u 7:30 p.m. game tonight at Oviedo. iEM IN O LE S I. HAWKS 1 Sprue* Crttk 110 III t I J I S«mlnol* 000 MO } - I II 0 tlr«nch. Mowry IS). Luk* U ) nnd Yunolln D«nl*lt und Goch**, Youman* IS). WP — 0«nl*l> ( 1 4) LP — Lull*. S«v* — Non* III — S*mlnol*. Oanldt and Goch** SB — Non* HR — Non* Ntcordi — S*mlnol* I* l> B a s e b a ll L'J Lake Mary al Boone, 1 p.m. T e n n is □ Seminole at 4A-Dlstrlct 3 tournament, Single­ ton Tennis Complex, Titusville BASEBALL □ 7 p.m. - WGN. Chlcugo White Sox at Detroit Tigers. (LI Complete listings on Page 81 Hffild Photo by Apryl Koniilon Somlnole's Aawad Duval won tho district championship In tho 400meter dash In 51.6 soconds. P H ’Hounds, Hawks advance to finals From Staff Rsports □ SA-Oistrlct 4 mael at Lake Brantley, 4 p.m, SATURDAY 33-4) and long Jump (third. 15-2 W|. Scoring for the Semlnoles but not quallflylng for rcglonuls were Emily Jarrell (fifth. 800-metcr run) and M. Foster (sixth, shot put). Wymelka Davis also had a fldli place finish In Ihe longjump. The Seminole boys wlli lie sending a squad of 15 Individuals and both reluys to Ihc regional meet. "We qualified 15 of Ihe 20 who competed tonight," said Seminole boys' coach Ken Brauman. "Overall. I think we |>erfonnrd pretty well." Andre Scolt and Bemurd Sparrow did what Ihe 'Nolrs expect them to do. Scott winning the triple Jump (52-414) and longjum p (23-7) while Sparrow swept the discus (155-14) and shot put (61-314). Seminole's other district champions were Julian Wimberly (I IO meter high hurdles. 15.3). Cory Wilson (100-mcler dash, 10.6). Aswud Duval (400-meter dash. 51.6). and Ansel Davis (200-meter dash. 22.4). Scolt. Wilson. Derrek Swain, and Charlie Farmer won Ihe 4 x 100-mcler relay In 41.7 while Davis, Duval. Bryanl Moore, and Swain |>osted a winning time of 3:26.6 In Ihe 4 x 400-meler rrluy. Seminole domlnulrd four events by sweeping al least the top three spots In the 200-meter dash, the Tribe claimed ull four region berths, Davis finishing Just In front of Farmer (22.41). Wilson (22.5). and Moore (22.6). In Ihe triple Jump. Donnell Williams (44-914) and Robert Ruffin (44-514) took second and third behind Scolt. The top three spots In the shot put were filled by Sparrow. Terrance Moran (48-14). and Klkl Hill (46-10). Wilson. Farmer (10.9). and Davis (11.2) finished first through third In the 100-incterdnsh. Multiple qualifiers for Seminole were Williams (second In Ihe high Jump. 5-10). Ruffin (fourth In the longjump. 21-1). Hill (third In the discus. 125-1). Swain (second In the 400-meter dash. 53.0). and Wlmberlv □S ea Track, Page 2B ■y DEAN SMITH Horald Sports Writer LAKE MARY — Lake Mary n|>cncd llte door |usi a t ruck and l.ymun lumped Itirough with Ixitlt feel. With two out and no one on base In die boinuu <>| the llrst Inning of Ihc Lymun-Lukc Mary semifinal lit the fiA-Dlstrlct 4 softball tournament ill Ihe Lake Mary S|Kirts Complex, the Greyhounds' Carolyn Crager reached on u throwing error. • Seven batters und five hlln later. Lyman bail a 5-h lead and for Intents und purposes, llte untmr Wun over as Ihe Greyhounds cruised to a 10 0. live-liming victory. In the other hull of Ihe bracket. Ilic upset hug continued lo bile as the No. 7-seed Spruce Creek scored six runs in ihc lop of ihe seventh Inning In oust sixth-seeded Lake Howell. 100. and advance lo ihe flnuts opposite Lyman. The chumplonshlp conical will be held tonight al 7 p.m. at (be Lake Mary Sports Complex on Rutilntil Latte. "Th e girls nluycd Ihe game nl ih d r lives tonight." said Lyman ftrud coach Christy Tlhhllls. "The girls crushed ihc hall loulghi. W r scored in every lulling but one. You can't do much heller." Pitcher Michelle Bishop was outstanding lor ilir top-seeded Greyhounds as she ran her record to 19-1 on the season. The senior gave up Just two lilts, one of the Infield variety, walked no one anti got I I ground ball outs. ( ]Ree Softball, Puge 2 U_____________________________ H*i*M Photo by Apryl K*nltton Deslgnatod hitter Karon Kallcak contributed a slnglo and a run scorod lo Lyman's 10 0 win over Lake Mary In tho SA-Distrlct 4 tournament aomlllnals Thursday night. GREYHOUNDS 10. RAMS0 | Lake M*ry MO 00 - » I 1 Lymjn til 0 1 -1 0 * 0 Camradow and Daodton BUhop and Ac*y WP Bithop tit II IP Camardota l* 10). S*»* - non* IB - Lyman. UltSop. Cragtr IB Lyman. Crager HR — non* Record! - Lake Mary II 14. Lyman 10 1 Cubs, White Sox notch Little Major wins From Staff Rsports SANFORD — It took u bascs-loadcd walk In the bottom of the sixth Inning, bul Ihc Railroader Cubs managed to remain undefeated In the Sanford Rccrcutlon Little Major Baseball League with an 8-7 win over the Marlins Thursday night at Roy Holler Field. At Lukcfront Field Thursday night, the Stulrs Realty White Sox blasted the Fisher. Laurence. Dccn. and Fromang Blue Juys 22-6. The Cubs lead the Nntlonnl Division with a 10-0 record. They're followed by Ihc Rlnkcr Material Dodgers (8-3). Marlins (0-5). Freddie Howurd Plrulcs (3-7). and Ihc Expos and Fun World ut Flea World Cardinals (both 2-9). In the American Division. Ihe Sunnllund Red Sox (11-0) lend the Disabled American Veteran Royals (7-31. White Sox (7-4). Cook Construction Orioles (5-6). Blue Jays (2-8), and the First Union A's (1-10). All 12 tcums will be In action Saturday. Al Roy Holler Field, the Dodgers challenge the White Sox at 8 u.m.. the Marlins battle the Royals at 10 n.m.. und the Cubs tangle with the Red Sox at 4:45 p.m. The schedule for Lnkcfront Park has the Expos nnd Orioles playing ut 8 u.m.. the Pirates meeting the A's at 10 a.m.. and the Cardlnnls taking on the Blue Jays al 4:45 p.m. With thc.scorc tied 7-7. Ihc Cubs loaded Ihc buses in the bottom of (he sixth on a walk lo Robert Woodward □ S ee Baseball, Page 2B Fireworks, rainout highlight Thursday openers Chase provides night of 101 hits From Staff Reporta SANFORD Defending Polar Bear champion Floridu Sport Wear nnd new co-sponsor Rolnco, came up with 27 hits to highlight an opening night In the Sanford Recre­ ation Department Men's Thursday Night Spring Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park Hint saw the six teams combine for 101 safeties. Rolnco/Florlda Sport Wear trailed Touchdown Pub 5-2 before plating eight runs In the fifth Inning and five runs In the sixth Inning to pull away ton 17-8 victory. In the other guinea. Ken Rumntcl Chevrolet scored ut leust three runs In every Inning to whitewash Stlf- Rolnco/FI SportW**r Touchdown Pub Ktn Summit Ch**rol*l lllllty ’i Altordobki M3 OM i 01) 110 0 - 1 11 14 33) SO - 10 11 OM •l — 0 0 101 040 3 OM 330 0 - M.A. Er*ct«n 0*tk Mot* II 11 II I 11 fey's Affordnbles. 20-0; and M.A. Erectors broke a 5-5 tie with four runs In the fifth Inning, then added three Insurance runs In the seven to post a 12-7 triumph over Desk Mate. Contributing for Rolnco/Florlda Sport Wear were Randy Yntcs (double, three singles, run. two RBI), Jerry Brussells (four singles, two runs. RBI). Bab Britt (double, two singles; three runs, two RBI). Gordun Clark (double, two singles, two runs, four RBI), Rick Yates (double, two singles, two runs, two RBI) and Steve James (double, two □ S ee Chase, Page 2B Sprinklers douse Pinehurst play Ryder Budm«n Betr 10 Brlor Corporehon Ml 01 313 S3 - 401 101 0 — 7 14 000 000 0 - 0 1 From Staff Reports_______________ SANFORD — Oh my goodness, wc got ourselves u natural disaster. During the third game of the evening on the opening night of the Sunford Recreation Department M en’s Th u rs d a y Night Spring S lo w p ltc h Softball League at Pinehurst Park. It started to rain, und there was not n cloud In the sky. With The Utter Guys leading Mohtiltc by ihe score of 1-0 after one Inning of play, the sprinkler system suddenly came on and forced the game lo be suspended until u later date. In the other gumes, Bccr:30 scored four runs In the first Inning und Brlur Cor|x)rntlon was limited to one single as Dccr:30 posted a 7-0 shutout: and (he Dudmcn scored In every Inning In lopping Ryder. 14-2. Contributing lo the Rccr:3() of­ fense were Spencer Bagged (triple, single, three RBI). Tim Allison Idouhle, single, run). Chuck Cornetto (two singles, Iwo rims, RBI). Dave Coss (two singles, run. two RBI). Jerry Camus (iwo singles, run). Mike Miller and Rodney Curry (one single und one run each). Todd Pagcl und Jim Reid (one single each) and Bob Garner (RDII. □ S ec Pinehurst, Page 2B FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN YO U R AREA, READ T H E S A N FO R D H ERALD DAILY fm 3 1) 14 17 �It - Sanford H erald, S an ford , F lo rid a - Friday, April 39. 1994 Baseball S TA TS & STANDINGS •w Thursday night Flrtt race— S/i).Ct1l.)4 3 Omni Shy lock 10 40 4 K I K 1Whispering Lady I K 3 JO * Pay Mark Scot 4» O ( H I 40.4# P I M I I I . H T 0 141101.44 Second raca -1/14. B: 11.41 3 Dork Swoot Lady 10 H 100 110 IOmnl RabaMat 7 40 14 40 4P a m Fu Fu IK Q O i l 11.00 P (1 11 77.44 T 111-4) 141 44 DD <1 I I 41.N 111 I 4 All) 414 40 Third rata — 1/14. C: 11.44 1 Coming Evtnl 7 40 4 00 1 40 I Judy'I Johnny 4 10 4 40 7 Aaron O'Mollty 0 00 O 11 1) 17.44 P 11 1) 114.00 T 1147) 414.40 Fourth raca — 1/14, A 111.44 4 Sunn I# Air* 10 40 4 H 4 40 4Our Mr Tw illtr 4 40 1 40 IW a tM yF la lr 140 Q 14 4174 04 P 14 41147,70 T <4-4 71141.44 Filth raca-S/I4. Ci 11.74 4 Hondo Snokomo 17 10 7 70 J 10 ) Task May I Magic 4 00 1 00 I Glanwood Clover J 40 O 14 1) 41.44 P 14 II 70.40 T <411) 717 44 Uathraca-1/14. B i ll. 74 4 kryp*o Flak 1010 4 K 140 I $| Cantarlold 4 40 1 10 I Wat By Moaat 140 O i l 4) M.44P 44 11 114.44 T (41 I I 444.40 Sevenlh rata - i /i , Oi 14.17 1Pay WlnTIcktl 140 1.10 3 K I Summ Dispenser 3 40 1 10 3 Danny’s Almoo 4 00 a II I ) 11.44 P II I ) 11.44 T II I ! ) 44.44 S <141-4)414.44 ■Mrth race -1/14, ■: 11.41 IHaavanly Way 7 40 110 9.10 111 Varna f .K 1.10 11'm No Saint 1 40 O (1-1) 14.44 P t i l l II. 44T <1-111144.44 Nlnthraca— i /14,Ci 11.14 *S| Clndorolt# t|M 7.10 ) K I Paach Jam 140 4 40 IHuflar im Q <1-41 N .M P (01) 141.44 T (411) 144.14 14th r a c a - 1/14, Di 11.11 I RvMutlang Sally 14 40 I I 40 100 7Ml Royal Palm 4 70 140 1 Cagin Oabychalal IN O 11 7) 44.44 PII-7) 114.14T (1-7-1) lll.M llth raca-1/14. Cl 1U4 7 Untoen Handl 4 10 I N 140 1 Omni Hoi Air# a to 1 to 4 Shadow Forca 3 to Q <1 71 44.44 P (7-1) 41.14 T (7-1-4) M1.44 T T (1-7-1A 71-414.14 Jarkpol 44*1.44 llthraca — 1/14. Ai 11.14 IT a tk King Pin 70 00 0 00 *40 I Jd't Dig Jail IK 7K 4 Vibrant Coddatt JK 0(1-1) 17.1* P 41-1) 11.44 T 111-4) 171.K 11th r a c a -1/4. Ti 14 41 1 Sunny land Slim 5 00 140 4 10 I Edward H 4t0 I K 4 Speedy SI, 100 Q l l - l l 14.44 P 4 M ) 43.*a T 11-141 1110400 (M I-1 1 71.14 14th raca-1/14, A ! 11.11 ID anl’t Knava 1 30 I K 110 tSmllay Pattern U K 4 40 1Kattu Sapporo 1 10 O (14) 41 40 P O N) 41 44 T (1 1 1) 171.44 S (14 I 71 444 10 A — 4101 H— 144,114 JAI-ALAI Thurtday night Flntgame 7 Enrique 111 70 4 K I K I Beto 3 70 7 K a Cole 3 10 O il 7M4.M P it 1)44.44 T U -l-4 ) 174.M Second game 1 Ricardo Jot* 3 00 10 40 4 10 3 Ota Aiplrl 1 10 3 40 * Col* Agulrr* 4H Q 11 1) 44.14 P (1-9) 111.14 T 11-14) 744.4* DO <7 1)4.00 <7 All) 11.14 Third gam* 1 Arlach* Jot* 77 40 10 40 4 00 1 Pllo Royot 4 10 I K 7 Rlcordo Don IK O (1 11 74.00 P (1 11 (11.74 T 11-1-7) 4-44 (11-A ll) 4I.K Fourth game 1 Irlgoyen 1070 S K 7 aO 1 Ricardo 7 40 I K 4 Ota 3 00 O (131 77.K P O i l 373.34 T 17 1 4) 744.40 Filth oame 1 Plla Chlmela 100 4 00 1 40 I Dalo mend I 7,00 4 00 4 0nalndla Reyet 4 40 O il 7)14 K P11 I) tllOO T I M 4)114 74 tilth game 4 Onalndla Mondi 17 10 4 K I N 1Aiplllaga Joto 3)30 II K lOlea Odrloiola 4*0 O II 4) >1 K P (* l M7 04 T (4-1-4) 144.14 Saytnlhgamo 2 Mendl I K 1 40 7 10 J Crklaga 4 70 1 40 SGolllt 140 Oil-1111.K P 4111 *4.44 T ( M i l 114.04 Eighth gama iMandlb# Arraiol# H R S 40 l.ao 1 Napa Aiplrl H O 4 40 ' | Ran* Don 1K O (14) 44.14 P (4 I ) 111.K T T (4-1-11114.4* Ninth gam* - lOlea Erklaga 37 K I K 0 00 ! I Aramayo Bob 4 40 I N - 4 Irlgoytn Victor *20 : Q (I I I 13 *0 P I I I ) 1*70 T (4-141 344 44 T T ( I I II 1447.44 Itlhgam* 3Mendl SOM 30 40 4 K * 3 Arraiole M K 14 40 lUralde 410 0 111)41.44 P 111) 1*7.10 T (3-9-1) 111 44 llth gam# 7 Aiplllaga Mendl 4 40 7 40 14 40 3 Said Arplrl I K 4 40 SMandlbaDon 3*0 Q U O 11.44 P (7-11 141.11 T (7-9-11114.11 11th gam* SZugaia Don 30 40 11 *0 0 00 1 Kan* Erklaga 4 00 4 10 IB trro U ra ld t IK O (1 11 71.14 P (11) 1M.H T (1-1-1) S01.40 OD 11 1 A (-All) 144.10 OD I M A 1 All) 111.00 llthgam* lUralde 13 30 I K I K lA n m o yo ( I K 0 00 4 Said 3 00 Q ( M ) 77.K P ()-!> 0.00 (I All) II.K (All 7) II 00 TS 11 7 4) 343.44 Jack pal 7347.40 loihgomo 3 Ran* Erklaga 3* K 10 K 0.00 4 Mtndlbt Aiplrl 11.00 ll.K 1 Said Btllran *K Q (»•«) 141.44 P 114) l l l . N T (3-4-9) 117.44 S (I 4 1 All) 741.N DD 11-All) 14.11 A - M h H— 111,144 NATIONAL LEAOUE AIITImat EOT fa tl Dlvliian W L Pci. OS ts 4 714 — Alltnt* li 10 374 4 Montreal Florida II II .304 4V, 10 10 soo 4I» Ntw York Philadelphia 1 17 311 7 Ctntral Division w L Pci. OB M 700 — * Cincinnati J 432 UK SI. Louis 13 374 3*4 1 1 1 0 Houston 10 10 soo 4 Pllltfaurgh 200 1 4 14 Chicago . W ill Dlvitlon W L Pci. OS 11 to .324 — San FrandKO 1 0 474 1 II Lot Angolti 9 17 424 7 Colorado 1 IS .314 414 San Ol*go Thurtday't Oamat Florida I, Colorado 7 Atlanta at SI. Louis, ppd. roln Chicago!. Houtlonl, II Inningt Cincinnati If, Pllttburgh 7 Frtoy'% Qiintt Colorado (Nlod 17) at Chicago (Trachtal 1 11.3:10pm C lnd nntll (Browning 14) at Flarlda (Hammond l-II.Irllp .m . San Dlogo (Bartat 14) at Montreal IRueter 101.7:11pm San F ra n d tc o IH Ic k a n o n I -01 at Philadelphia (Rivera l-ll,7:3Sp m. Allanla (Avery 10) ai Pllttburgh (Cooke 0-1), 7:11p.m. Lot Angelet (Candlottl 3 1) *1 New York (Saborhagonl 1).7:40p m. SI. Loull (Arocha 11) *1 Houtlon (Swindell 30).4 0)p m Saturday'i Oamat San Olego at Montreal, 1:31p.m. Lot Angola! at Now York. 1:40pm. Colorado at Chicago. 1:10 p m Clndnnallat Flarlda, 7:41p.m. San Francltco at Philadelphia, 7:03p m Atlanta ai Pllttburgh. 7 03 p m SI LoullnIHouiton. * 01 p m AMERICAN LEAOUE All Timet E D I Eatl Olvltlon W Pel. OS l Boiton 7 447 — IS Bollimoro 7 447 14 N*w York 13 • 414 1«, Toronlo a .341 7 13 Dolrolt A M 300 4 Central Divltion W L Pel. OD C1*v*lond 1} • 400 _ Chicago 13 * Stt — Mllwoukt* 4 471 13 •» f K onui City 10 474 2>, Minn«iot* 3*1 S', • IS Wait Divliton W L Pel OB $4*111* 9 12 424 — — T*«*» 1 11 421 Calllornla 9 14 341 1 Oakland 7 IS .314 2'j Thwnday’i Oamat Doiion a. Oakland l Chicago S. Cltvtland 3 Milwaukee 13. Mlnnatola 3 KantatClly II. Oalrolia Toxatl, Toronto 0 Belli more 4, California 1 Stalllt 4. Naw YorkO Friday’* Oamat Taiai (Read 0 01 al Cleveland (Nagy 1 0), 7 04p m. Chicago (Bar* 101 at Detroit IGullIckton 0 11. 7 03pm Toronto (Gutman 1 1 ) al Mlnnatola (Tapani I I I . I 03pm Milwaukee IBonai 11) al Kantai City (Gordon M l , I OSp m Boston (Sal* 2 0) al Calltornla (Lallwich 0 1), 10 03p m Naw York (Abboll I I I al Oakland IWalch 0 21.10 01pm Balllmora (Moyer I I) at Saatll* IHibbard 1 I), 10 33p m Saturday'i Oamti Te,#» at Cleveland. I OSp m Chicago*) Datroil. 1:13p m Naw York al Oakland. aOSp m Toronto«lMlnnatola. I tip m Milwaukee al Kama* C lly. * 01 p m BotlonalCalltornla, 10 Dip m Balllmora alSaalll*. 10:11p m SOUTHERNLEAOUE Ftrit Hall Eatlarn Civilian w L Pel. OB Groonvlll# IBrovot) 13 ) 704 — Carolina IPlrol*,) t S34 3 10 JockMnvillt (Marln*r,t 11 11 SOO 11, Orland# (Cubt) 10 11 4SS 4't Knoxvlll# (Blue J*v>) a 1) 744 1 Wttltrn Qivmon Hunttvlll* (Alhltci) 13 7 .420 — Memphl, (Royal,1 10 10 SOO J Chattanooga (Rods) 10 10 soo 3 Navhvill* (Tw in,) » 10 474 314 9 11 Birmingham IWSoa) 4S0 4 Thurtday’t Oamat Chattanooga 1. Orlando 4 Carolina I, Jacktenvlll* 1 Birmingham*. Huntivlll*4 Frtday'iQamei Chattanooga at Orlande Carat In* at Jachtamlll* Memphis at Oraanvllla Knoevlll* at Nathvlll* Birmingham at Hunttvlll* Saluturday't Oamat Chattanooga at Orlando Carolina at Jackianvlll* Mamphn at Oraanville Knoavlllaat Nathvlll* Birmingham at Hunttvlll* FLORIDA STATE LEAOUE PlMt Hall Eastern Dlvltlen w l Pci. OB Brtvard (Marlin,) 16 S .747 — 7 447 J 14 SI Lu e ltlM tl,) 9 11 r'v* o l» (Attrot) 430 Voro U*#ih |Dodg«rt) 9 11 4SO Dayton# (Cub!) a 13 341 4 W P. Boach <E,pO!l 3 IS 7S0 10', W tittrn Division Fori Myers (Tw in!) 14 7 *47 — Laktland (Tlg tri) 13 • *00 l'» Cltarwalar (Phllltot) 11 f SK 2 ', 9 SI Pal* (Cardinal!) 11 4SO 2 ', Dunedin (Blu* Jays) *7* 4 10 11 Tampa (Yankees) 9 11 430 4 ', Charlotte (Rangers) 1 13 111 4 7 13 3S0 * ' , Sarasota (Rod So,) Thursday’! Garnet Cleerweler 1, Vera Beach 1 FpftM yert). Dunedin I Well Palm Beach 4. Laktland 4 Otceole 7, St Petenburga Charlotte 7. Daytona I Brevard). SaratolaO St. L u d tl. Tampa I Frida y'l Oamat Vero Beach al Clearwater Fort Myert at Dunedin Weil Palm Beach al Laktland Charlotte al Daytona Sarasota al Brevard SI Petersburg et Osceola Tampaal St. Lucie Saturday’* Games Cleerweler al Dunedin St Lucie at Laktland SaraiolaatDaylona St Petersburg at Brevard Fori Myert al Osceola Charlotte al Vero Beech Tampa al Welt Palm Beach M ARLINSI, ROCKIES7 COLORADO FLORIDA ab r h bl ab r h bl Went at 3000 Carrel Sill Kngeryll 4 1 1 0 Browne lb 3 1 ) 0 Burkicl a 31 I Shllleldrf 1 I I I Glrrga lb 30 11 Conlnoll 4 0 0 0 Bchelltrl 3 114 Dilrde lb 4 1 1 1 H a y tllb 4 0 0 0 JHrndip 0.00 0 Glrardlc 4 0 0 0 Snllagoc 4 111 Me|lalb 1111 Urberlelb 3 7 10 Jhntonph 0 0 0 0 A rla itt 4 111 EYngpr 0 0 0 0 Bowtnp 100 0 G rH rrtp 1 1 1 0 Grdnerp 0 0 00 Blair p 0 00 0 Rnltrlaph 10 0 0 BRuttlnp 000 0 Ntnp 0 0 00 VndrWIph 0 0 0 0 CarrilloII 1 0 0 0 Tofall II 1 4 7 Tolalt 1) I 4 7 Colorado IM 111 000 - 7 Florida 110 0M 01, — I E - Burkt (II. Nen (1) OP - Florida 1. LOB — Colorado 3. Florida 3 IB — Burkt (7), Arlat (4). HR - Burk* (4). Blcholl* II), M*|la II). SB - Blchatt* 141. EYoung ID . Carr 1 (41, Shtllltld (4). CS - Klngary (I). S -W e lt i SF-G alarraga IP H R ER BB SO Colorado GrHarrlt 7IJ 4 4 4 1 3 Blair L, 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 BRullln 13 0 0 0 0 I Florida Bowen 4 13 1 4 4 I 4 Gardner >13 1 I I I I Nen W. I I 1 0 0 0 1 1 JHernandei S. 1 I 0 0 0 1 0 Blair pitched lol ballen In the 4th. HBP - by GrHarrlt I She! Held) Umpires - Home. Wendetiledl. First, Hirtchbeck; Second. Relllord: Third. Hernandei T - 1 . J 7 . A -11.114 ■ABBBAM. UAPBNB I Burk) Cal NATIONAL LEAOUE O AB R H 70 71 24 13 Pet. 440 Tim Raines la a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago While Sox. His stats are for the 1994 aoason In the first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Raines was 1-for-5 with a single and a run scored Thursday night as the White Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians 5-3. Tonlghl, the White Sox will play at Detroit In a 7 p.m. game that be seen on cable television station WGN. RAINES GAUGE Category '94 Games........... .... 18 At-bats.......... .... 75 Runs............. .... 14 Mils................ .... 20 RBI................ Doubles......... Triples.......... .... 0 Homo runs........ 5 Steals........... .... 2 Average......... .... 267 beat 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 Gwynn SD Jailer It* SIL K*fll NY Alou Mon DSander, All Ctdtno Hou Lanklord SIL Blchall* Col Pendleton All *33 10 47 IS 24 344 14 47 4 74 313 20 II 13 31 3K 1* 71 10 77 3*4 71 17 17 37 3*7 If K 7 72 341 70 11 17 24 17 34* 1 1 3 1 71 34* 7t 1* 11 31 Run, Scored B u r k t , C o lo ra d o , 24: D y k t l r a . Philadelphia 21,- Shtllltld, Florida, ttr RSandart. Cincinnati. II: Flnlfy. Houtlon. II: Blrhalte. Colorado. II,- Wallach Lot Angela!. II Runt Ballad In Galarraga. Colorado, 14. K*nl, Naw York. IS. Blcholl*. Colorado. 72. Bagwell. Houtlon. I t : S h tllltld . Florida , 24| Daulton, Philadelphia. 14: Wallach, to* Angtltt. It Hill Burkt. Colorado. S3. DSandart. Allanla. 12. Kanl. Naw York. H i Blchalta. Colorado. 21: Pandltlon, Atlanta. 21: Lanklord. St Loull. 24. Gwynn. San Dlago. 74 Oaublat Bigglo. Houtlon, II: LWalkar. Monlrtal. 4. Kanl. Naw York, I ; Alou. Montreal, I: Dichttlt, Colorado. I, Clanlrocco. San Dlago. 7, Crdano. Houtlon. 7: Morris, Cincinnati, 7. Burkt. Color ado 7; Gwynn. San Diego. 7 Triplet RSandart. Cincinnati, 1: Sandbarg, Chicago. 1. Butler. Lot Angelet 1, Martin, Pllttburgh. 7. Cordero. Montreal. 1. OI ferman. Lot Angelet. 1: Finlay, Houtlon. 1. Burkt. Colorado. 7: RbThompton San Fran cltco, 2: WWIIton. Chicago. 1 Ham* Runt Burkt, Colorado. 4: MaWllllamt. San Francltco. 4: Galarraga. Colorado. 4; Ktnl, New York. I : Shellleld. Florida, 4: Blchall*. Colorado, 4: 7art Had with 4 Slot*n Betel DSandert. Allanla. 10, Clayton. San Fran Cltco. 7: DeShttldt. Lot Angtltt. 7: RSan dert. Cincinnati. 4; Carr, Florida, «: Grltiom, Montreal, 4 Puller. Lot Angela*, a PITCHING 1 Dtemont Wohler*. Atlanta. 3 0. I 000. 1 at: Swindall. Houtlon. 10, l OOQ. 1.141 Ttwklbury. It .Louis. SO. I (NO. 1.14. KHIII, Monlrtal. 4 1. 7AK. 171: GMaddue. Allanla. 4 1. IK . 44. Carrasco. Clnclnnall, I I. 730, 43: BJOnoo. New York, 11, 710. 3 14: Weather*. Florid#, Sr), .734, 1.741 ZSmlth. Pittsburgh I I, ,7M. j 14. Condloltl. Lot Angelet. 3 1. 730. 4 >1 Strikeout! PJMartlnei. Montreal. 13: Benat. San Dlago. IS: XII*. Houtlon. j 4i Ginvlne, Allanla. 14. GMadduv, Allanla. 17: KtGrott. tot Angelet, II: Smllay, Clnclnnall, 30 li r a i MParar, SI. Loult. 4, Harvey, Florida, t: McMichaal. Allanla, S: Ro|*t Monlrtal. S: While. Pittsburgh. 4. MJackton, San Fran cltco. 4: Franco. Naw York, 4 AMERICAN LEAOUE 0 AB R H Pel, 444 O Null NY »; 59 13 37 19 n It 71 .3/1 McRae KC 70 63 13 33 Berroa Oak 304 2J 65 20 31 3*4 CDavIsCal 19 so 21 29 .347 Lotion Clc RAIomar Tor 3*0 71 66 32 21 i; 56 10 20 RamlroiCI* 33/ 77 W 73 33 Mniilor Tor 3SS MVaughn Bot 77 •2 14 24 334 70 79 17 21 334 Ball* Cl* Runs Scored While, Toronto, IS: MolHor, Toronto, 13: RAIomar, Toronto 71: Carlar. Toronto. 12; Lallon, Cleveland. 21; GrlHay Jr. Saalll*. 21, Thomat. Chicago. 20; Javier, Oakland. 20: C Davit. California. 20 Runt Balled In Carter, Toronto, 20; Franco. Chicago. 23; O’Neill. New York. 22. Ramlrar, Cltvtland. 2t; Puckett. Minnesota, 21; Delgado, Toronto, 20: Hamtlln. Kansas City. 70: Cooper, Botlon. 70. Thomat. Chicago, 70; Ventura, Chicago. 20 Hilt Puckett, Mlnnetota, 34: Molllor, Toronto, 33; RAIomar, Toronto, 31; While, Toronto. 31; CD avlt, California. 31: Palmeiro. Baltimore, JO; Lollon, Cleveland, 24: MVaughn. Botlon. 24, Javier. Oakland. 2*. CRIpktn. Baltimore. 74 Doublet Puckett, Mlnnatola. II; Fryman. Dtlroi*. 4: Knoblauch. Mlnnatola. I ; Olerud. Toronto. 4; Palmeiro. Balllmora. ■; 7 are lltd with 7. Triplet ADiai, Milwaukee, 4; Lollon. Cleveland, 2; Grlltey Jr, Saalll*. 3; I are Il*dwlth7. Hemt Runt Delgado, Toronto. I; Thomat. Chicago. I; Carlar, Toromo. I: Palmeiro. Balllmora. 7; Sierra. Oakland, 7; Fielder, Datroil, 7: Franco. Chicago. 7 Stolen Betel Coleman, Kantai City. 14; Lotion. Clev* land. 12; Hulte, Ttaos.9. LJohnton. Chicago. 7: McRae. Kentat City, 4: Polonla, Naw York, 4: Javier, Oakland. 4. PITCHING I Decisions McDonald. Balllmora. SO. 1 000, 2 43; Alvarei. Chicago. 10. 1 000. 2 0J; BIAn derton, Calllornla, SO, 1000, 3.41; Slot llemyrt. Toronto. 30. 1000. 3 4); Plunk, Clayaland, 10, I 000. 3.14: M uttlna, Balllmora, * I. 100. 3 14; Darwin. Botlon, 4 1. 100.3.17 Strikeout* RJohnton, Seallle. 31: Gutman. Toronlo, 30; Appier, Kama* City, 30; ALelltr, Toronlo. 30; Clement, Botlon, 30; Sltwerl. Toronlo. 74; Henlgen. Toronto. 24; BWIII. Oakland. 24. Say** LaSmlth, Balllmore. II; Rutiall. Botlon. I: Aguilera, Mlnnatola. 3; Gratia, California. 4; Farr, Cltvaland, 4; XHtrnandti, Naw York. 3: Henneman. Dolrolt. 3: Hank*. Texas, 3 NBA PLAYOFFS AIITImat EDT FIRST ROUND (BostolS) EASTERNCONFERENCE Allan!* vt. Miami Miami Itodttorltt 10 Thursday, April 71 Miami 4). Allanla I* lilu rd i v. Aar 11ifl Miami at Allanla. I p m, I TN T I Now York vi. Now Jortoy Friday, April 14 Naw JortayaINtw York, I p m. (TBS) Sunday* May I Now Jtrtey •( New York, II 34p.m (NBCI carter 1.B-T5 8,951 1,225 2.071 716 336 100 128 753 .298 Tim Raines Chicago**- Cltvtland Friday, April 14 Cleveland*! Ch>cago. I p m (T N T I Sunday. May I Cleveland al Chicago. 3p m (NBCI Continued from IB and uln flic’s by Aaron Richardson. With iwo oulft, Willlnm Cleveland drew a wnlk lo force In Woodward wllh Hie giimc-wiimlng run. David Brock led Ihe Cubs with a double. single, two runs, and two RBI. Danny Brock added three singles and two runs. Cleveland finished with two Hlngtrn. three runs, and two RBI. dared Fcdder and Rlchnrdson cacti till a single. Woodward scored a run. Travis Jones hit » two-run home run for the Marlins. Ryan Sprudtcr added a double, n single, and an RBI. Brandon Bryant Imd a single, h run. and ail RBI. Nick Ireland singled and scored a run. Will It* Dolllcr singled In a run. Robert Lowe scored two runs. John Killlugsworth scored one run. Rleky Wells hud an RBI. Lead -ol f hi t t er D o n o va n Daniels was 4-for-4 to highlight Ihe While Sox's M-hlt attack, co lle ctin g two trip le s, two singles, four runs, and two RBI. Continued from IB Bishop's hlggrsl supporter was Cragcr, who collected u triple, double, three runs, and two RBL On defense, she hud one pul oul uud five usststs from her position ui shortstop. W ESTERNCONFERENCE Saatll# vt. Denver Also contributing for Lyman Saalll® lead! tenet 1 0 (20 -11 were Jodie Behind |2-for-3, Thurtday. April 31 run). Bishop (double, two rutin), Seatll* 104. Denver 17 Saturday, April H Jamie Behind 11-fur-2, run, Iwo Denver al Saalll*. 10 30P m (T N T I RBt), Jonnle Behind |l-for-2, run, RBI). Knrcn Kaltcnk (l-for-2. Hautlon vt. Portland Friday. April 14 run). Stacey Rlltcr (single. RBI) Portland#!Houtlon * 30pm, ITBS) and Wcndl Aery (run). Sunday. May 1 Joylu Cupo and Dlunc Duller Portland#! Houston. 4p m (T N T ) were IjoII i one-for-lwo for Lake Ph**nla vt. Ooldtn Slat* Mary ( 11-14|. Friday, April 14 SPRUCE CREEK RALLIES Golden Slat* al Phoanli, 10 30p m (T N T ) Sunday. May I Spruce Creek (1H-12) look Golden Slat#*1 Phoonla. 3.30p m INHCl advantage of a Bring Roscann Fry lo rally for lls second upset San Antonio vt. Utah San Antonio leads ter let I 0 of the Inurnumciit. Thurtday, April 1* Fry (0-4) allowed four runs, San Antonio 104. Utah I* only one of which was earned, In Saturday, April 30 Utah al San Antonio, I p m (NBCI I lie top of the II i si Inning. Imt (lien settled dawn to shut out the Hawks over the nrxl live In­ nings. PACERS44. M AOICI* But the freshman, who pitched INDIANA (44) six Innings in u victory over McKay I I I I 2 S. O Davit 3 7 00 4. Smllt 7 17 7 3 14. Miller * 14 4 4 74. Workman 3 1)77 Drl.imd on Wednesday, started I, Connor I 7 00 7, D Scott 4 0 7 2 17. A Davit to lire in the lillli Inning and ran 3 1441. Thompson I 30 I 7. Mitchell 0 2 3 7 2, out of gas In the seventh, Fleming 7 30 0 4 ToiaH: 34 47 17 73 14 ORLANDO (44) walking three consecutive hal­ Krytlkowiak 7 ) 00 4. O Scott 3 1)44 tl iers without throwing a strike O’Neal 11 20 3 * 34. Anderson ( I I 11 1], and forcing head couch Glen Hordewoy 4 11)4 17. Rolllnt 3 1 00 4. Sklltt I 7 00 7. Royal 4 0 * 0 14. Bowie 00 DO 0 Artcrburn to iiuikC u pitching' Tolalt: 13 74 17 24S* change. Indian* 7* 77 74 I ) - It Christy Golding Hlngled lo cot Orlohdo 34 71 70 14 - 44 3 Point goals — Indiana 4 11(0 Scolt 7 7. the lead to 0-5 and. after a pop Miller 1 7, Me Key 0 I. Workman 0 I], Orlando up. Jamie Clarke singled In iwo 3 17 (Anderson 3 10 Hardaway 17 D Scolt runs lo put Spruce Creek ahead. 14, SktktO 1). Fouledoul — Non* Rebounds — Indian* )7 (McKey. D.Davit 101, Orlando Leah Nelson then put Itie game II, 5*2 TVIHADIO 111 Ml - 1 I Cub* 7*3 - l i t - • I LAKE FRONT F IE LD Whit* 1*1 liutJiri III 1 - 7 7 tl in « — * 7 Nick Solllcn had a home run and two RBI. Joseph Blake added a home run and two runs scored. Michael White tripled, singled, scored twice, and had two RBI. Aaron Hubbard contributed two singles and three runs. Danny Wcgh had a single, two runs, and an RBI. Billy Hubbard scored three runs and had un R B I. M ark H ic k s and Lee Frederick each scored two runs. Byron Hubbard scored a run. Jacob Lunge tripled, singled, and drove In two runs for the Blue Jays. Jason Turner ndded two singles, u run scored, and un RBI. Ed Jones had a single, a run. and un RBI. Cedric Bryant and Chris Freeman bath singled and scored a run. Brian Shannta and Tuyler Burke each scared a run. Steven Evans and Carl Ward both had an RBI. Softball Orlando vi. Indiana Indiana leads tar let I 0 Thurtday, April I I Indiana 14. Orlando II Saturday, April 34 Indiana at Orlando.) tOp m INBC) 34 (O ’ Ntal 14). A it lt ll — Indian* 7) (Workman It), Orlando 27 (Hardaway (01 Total loult — Indiana It, Orlando It A -4 15,741 HEAT *7, HAWKS 4* MIAMI ItJ) Long 4 4 I I 4. Rico S 14 7 7 II. Salley 4 1117 14. Shaw 0 4 0 0 0 Smith 4 IS 4 ) 71. Seikaly 3 )1 3 4 I). Colei / 10 3 4 17, Miner I S 3 4 S, AtklntO 10 00. Tolalt 34 40 14 244] A TLA N TA 114) Manning 4 13 2 3 10, Willie 4 1) 34 17. Koncak 3 10 17 It. Augmon 3 7 4 4 14, Blaylock 3 IS 13 9. Ehlo 6 1/ J 4 I). Whatley 1 2 00 2. Ferrell 1 4 2 74, Keel* 2 3004. Lang 0 0000 Totals 34 *4 11 23*4 Miami 22 24 It 31 - 4) Atlanta SI IS IS 14 - I* 3 Point goad - Miami 3 4 (Smith 3 3, Rico 13, Colei 0 1. Shaw 0 1|. Allanla 2 14 (Blaylock 2 7, EhtoO 7). Fouled out - Salley Roboundt - Miami U I Hite 10). Allanl# SI (Wllllt 141 Attltlt - Miami 1) (Coles 5). Atlanta 2) (Blaylock 41 Total loult — Miami 22. Allanl* 20 Flagrant tool — Salley A — ROY HOLLER F IE LD Marlin* HAWKS 1*. SILVER HAWKS4 Spruce Creek 4*4 *4* 4 - 14 II I Lake Hewell 444 42* • - 4 I 2 Hacked. Bltnler (2) and Larson Fry, Roll |7| and Mendel WP - Blenler ( i l l ) I P Fry (4 4). Sovt — non# IB — non# 30 Lok* Howoli. Mack 7. Dowling MR — Sprurr Crook. Notion Rorordt — Spruce Crook II II. Lika Howoli* II. out of reach wllh a booming three-run home run Into deep teftcenter field. After falling behind 4-0. the Silver Hawks (0-11) Bed the game with four runs of their ownin ihe second Inning. The big blow was a bases loaded triple by Rhlannon Mack, who later scored the tying run un a wild pitch. Lake Howell look the lead with » pair of runs In Ihe flflh Inning. With one out, Melanie Waters singled and scored on a triple by C urn lcr D ow ling, who then scored on a sacrifice fly by Michelle Rosso. Pacing the Hawks' attack were Michelle Glngrus (2-for-3. run. two RBI). Golding |2-for-3. run. RBI), Clurkc (2-for -l, two runs, two KUI), Alison Baylor (2-for-4. run, two RBI), and Nelson (home run, three RBI). , triples, run.,three RBI), Dowling (triple, ru n , R B II. C y n th lu Mendez and Waters (both with a single and a run), Fry and Klin CowpcrBiwaite (one run each) and Russo (RBI). Chase Continued from IB singles. Iwo runs, two Kill) Also contributing were Milch Burke (double, two singles, two runs), Steve Donovan (two singles, two runs. RBI| and Sieve Woodley (two singles, run. RBI). D o i n g l li e h i t t i n g f o r Touchdown Puli were Manny Silvia (two singles, two runs, RBII. Bill Marino (Iwo singles, run. two Rill), Jim Troxcll and Dwayne Towcry (two singles, one run and one RBI each). Brian Jones |lwo singles). Stu Seloek (double, run. Iwo RBI). Dan Daugherty (double, run). Tom Suhv and Don Cuveiuiugh (one single eueli) and Kevin Julian (run). BASEBALL 7 p m — WGN, Chicago Whit# So« al Dolrolt. (LI 7:30pm — SUN. Clnclnnall al Florida, ILI Powering Ken Hummel were 7:30 p m - WOH. Lot Angolet o! New Jeff Alen (double, (wo singles, York Melt. IL) NBA PLAYOFFS three runs, three RBI). Brian 7 p m , — TISS. New Jertey at Now York. Curtis (double, two singles. Iwo (U ru n s ), C h r i s Wu r g o (three I p m. — TNT,ClovelondalChicago, IL) f;30p m. — TBS, Portland at Houtlon. |LI singles, four RBII. Jeff Futrclt 10:10 p m, — T N T , Goldon Slot* al (triple, single, run, Iwo RBI|, Phoonl*. (LI Cnry Keefer (Iwo doubles, two HOCKEY 7:30pm — ESPN. NHL playoff*. Monlrtal runs, RIB). Chris Nlcklc (double, Canadians at Botlon Brulnt, ( LI single, three runs. RBI) und Jeff TENNIS Davis (double, single, two runs, II p.m. — SUN. ATAT Challenge, alto al 3 am two RBI). Saturday AUTO RACINO Al so h i t t i n g were K irb y 1p m. - ESPN. ARCA Serial Rate S p.m - TNN, NASCAR Grand National Swlnchurt (double, single, two Rote COLLEOE BASEBALL 1:30 p.m. — CV, SC. Georgia at Florida, (L) 3 p.m. — SUN, Tannotto* al South Carolina, (L I, alto a ll am . Continued from IB M AJOR-LEAOUE BASEBALL Allan Truskuuskas had the hit 2 pm — WGN. Colorado al Chicago Cubt. (L ) for Briar Corporation. 7 p m. — SUM. Cincinnati *1 Florida, (L) Providing Ihe offense for the 7pm. — TBS, Atlanta al PIMtburgh, (L) Hodmen were Seoll McLaughlin NBA PLAYOFFS Ip m. - WESH2, Ulahal San Antonio. (L) (two doubles, single, two runs, 1:10 p m. — WESH 1. Indiana al Orlando. four RBI). Muck Johnson (dou­ (L ) ble. two singles, run. RBI). Brian I p m. - T N T . Miami at Allanla. IL) 10:30p m — TN T. Denver al Soattl*. (L ) Parent (triple, single, run. three OOLF RBI). Doug Drier (two doubles, 4 a m. — SUN. Bryant Gumbo! Wall Disney (wo runs. RBI). Conlen Spencer World Celebrity Pro Am l p m . - W FTV f, Wonderful World ol (double. Hlnglc, two runs, two Golf: Jack Nlcklaut vi. Arnold Palmer RBI) and Rlek Labanle (Iwo l:30p m. — W FTV 4, Houtlon Open, (L) 4 p m — WCPX 4, LPGA. Sprlnl Chempl onthip, (L) 4:10 p.m. — ESPN, Lot V*gat Senior Clastic HOCKEY 7:30p m. - ESPN. NHL playollt. TBS, (LI TENNIS Continued from IB I pm - SUN. ATAT Challenge. (L ), also at II p m (sec­ M IICELLANEOUS ond in the 300-meter Intermedi­ 4:30 p.m. - W FTV 4, Wide World ol Sports ate hurdles. 41.4). Radio BASEBALL Chauiiccy Rickard also quali­ 4:43 p m - W TLN A M IIS70), Soulhorn fied for the regional meet by Loagu*. Chattanooga al Orlando 4:SS p.m. - WWNZ AM (I4K I, Atlanta al finishing third In Ihe 110-meter Pllttburgh high hurdles!I A.6), 7 p.m. - W O TO A M (SKI, Clnclnnall al While he |us( missed quali­ Florida Pinehurst— runs). Seoll Murphy (two singles, three runs, four RBII and Duvld Goldsllck and Mark Aten (one single, one run and one RBI each). Sonny Eubanks led Stlffcy's Affordables wllh two singles, while Bobby Krlenbrlng. Tom m y Stlfrcy and Gary Muse added one single each. Leading M.A. Erectors were Octavio Torres (home run, dou­ ble. Iwo singles, run. five RBI). John Aagan (four singles, two runs, three RBI). Chris Bullock (three singles, two runs), Paul Rodriguez (double, single, run. RBI). B.J. Holt (two singles), Joe Clark (Blngtc. run. RBII, Glenn Stewart (single, four runs). De­ nnis Gleeson (single) and Russel Davis (run). Hitting for Desk Male were Doug Carpenter (Iwo doubles, two runs, two RBI), Dave Sowers (two singles, run, HU1). Tim Davis (two singles, two runs). Scolt Baker (two Blngles, RBI). Rlek Blanchard (single, run. RBI), Wes Spake (single, run) and Mark Morgun, Wayne Kelley and Matt Altcmose (one single c n c h ). Hlngles, run. RBI). Also contributing were Terry Bart (double), Dan Wlrth (single, three runs. RBI), gary Cline Istnglc, run, RIB) and Robert Grover (run). Ryder was led by Quinn Bur­ rows (double, single, run). Bill Worrell (two singles. RBI), Tank McMIckcn (two singles, run). Mike Anglin (single. RBI) and Bill Osbourne Jr.. Oerry Dyer. Mike Luster. Bill Osbourne Sr. and Dan Moore (one single each). Track fying. Anion Grooms scored In iwo events for the Semlnoles. finishing fifth hi both the triple Jum p and 400- met er dash. Bernard Smith came In fifth in the long Jump. Sylvester Bran­ ford was fifth In the 800-mclcr ran. and Greg Stafford took sixth In the 400-meter dash. �a r t ifK Mm3 " r l 11- hL *1 * I T •» #■■■!f **'r *»* •**wr T ' .- Sanford H erald, S anford. Florida - Friday, April 29, 1994 - 3B ____ — — • •: >.» ‘ aAlt itr •■ Sweet onion, Florida-style IN B R I E F R d ti^y C lu b to otlebrate 73 years President George Wallace, the olTIceni and directors of the Sanford Rotary Club, ore Inviting all the post presidents of the club to be their guests at the celebration of the club's 73 anniversary. The celebration will, be at the Sanford Civic Center on Monday, May 9 at noon. The Sanford Rotary Club was chartered May 10. 1921. Thoae who wish to attend are asked to coil by May 2 to make reservations at 323-3660 or 322-9484. Spring Fling sat The Chuluota Spring Fling Is set for Saturday. May 7. There will be politicians on the campaingn trail, good music, garage sole Items and arts and crafts. Music groups and vendor* are encouraged to call Pam McSachem at 369-B360 or drop by JoAnnz Hair We Are In the Circle K Plata in Chuluota to choose a space, JL — i * Ife & X nB ife M f t A m H N Trakktos meat Sunday The US9 Genesis, a chapter of the Federation (A Star Trek Fan Club) meets every other Sunday, at 4:30 p.m„ at Bowl America on Airport Boulevard. Those Interested In a program that helps people are Invited. For Information, call Vickie, 321-7336. The next meeting is May 8. Sunbalt Dayllly C lu b to meet Move over, Vidalia, for St. Augustine Sweet Georgia and South Carolina for ihc next two weeks. Brown said. Ths year Puhllx ran handle all onions produced, hut next year they'll hopefully iiave the brand name established to the point where people will he request log I hem in stores everywhere. Putnam County grower and exchange president, Greg Bernard, who grew up in Vidalia Onion country, said both states havo n good, sweet onion to offer. The dlllerenee Is Georgia growers have done an excellent Job marketing Vidalia onions. "I've been growing these onions small time for years, and I still have family up there In Vidalia. Ga„ who I’ve been sending ihem |o, and they say these onions are comparable lo. If nol belter than the Vldallns," Barnard said. Grower Frank Johns J r . of Hastings, exchange vice president, said the sky's the limit for "St. Augustine Swecl." given Florida has loads of sunshine and soil types henelielal to growing awet-1 onions. Florida sunshine certainly makes our oranges sweeter, so we re hanking that It's going lo make our onions sweeter. Next time you're In the store you might want to try this new onion. Supporting our own Florida ugrlculturr will help keep the money where It belongs! Make way Vldnlla. Florida’s sugary "St. Augustine Sweet" hus arrived, and these onions have gol Georgia on tlirir mind. I CONSUMER know ihls column Is usually on con­ FOCUS sumerism but this onion has Just lilt ihc marketplace and I wanted you to know about it! You might not he aware that BARBARA marketing new food Items, especially fruits H U G H ES/ or verge Iales Is as demanding and marketGREGG intcnslvr as markrilnga new earl They were expected to reach southeastern markets by Saturday, April 10. The sweet onions developed nt Ihc University of Florldu arc long In Ihc ninklng and kissed by lion. Florida's earlier planting cycle allows tlic Florida sunshine, says Dale Hcnscl fo these onions lo reach market two to three weeks txrforr the Vldnlla, a key advantage In U F ’h IFAS. who’s worked for 30 years lo perfect ihc flavorful harvest now jxilsed In , bath Introducing the onions and In gaining market share, give Georgia’s Vidalia onions a high-profile run for Ihclr money. This will Ik * a relatively small venture trying lo rstablsh an Identity with con­ "T iic Vidalia Is a good onion, there's no sumers. and they arc very aware of the fart two ways about It. but the ’St. Augustine SweeF lasles Just ns good, or better." said they've got to produce a quality sweet onion Hcnscl, who’s helped form a North Florida and maintain that quality which will growers eoopernllve Dial hopes lo ship -100 jkis IIIon us In the marketplace for a long time. tans of onions In the next two weeks and The exchange has u one-time, exclusive grab a share of tlir sweet onion market long agreement with Puhllx Supermarkets to sell dominated by the Vidalia. the onions, which features a logo of a Tlte S I. August i ne Onion Grow ers Spanish conquistador thrusting out a large Exchange won’t lake on Vldnlla head-to"Si. Augustine Sweet” In his right hand. head, said exchange manager Reggie Brown They'll lie available In stores In Florida. of Ihc Florida Fruit and Vegetable Assoclu- Sunbelt Dayllly Club meets the first Sunday of the month at 2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway 13A near Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. The club educates members on dayllly growing through slide shows, guest speakers and trips to dayllly gardens. There are .no club dues. Call 8 8 6 -3 IB 6 for more inform ation. WITH HONORS « « ' 1:00 4:10 TOO 9:10 (PCI MIGHTY DUCKS 2 Blood Bank aeeka donors 2:104:30 7:10 030 Central Florida Blood Bank is asking donors of all types or blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford branch, 1302 E. Second St. For information, call 322-0822. IPG) M AJOR LEAGUE 2 2:107:10 (PG) THE PAPER g 4:30 *30 Poets -to talk verse COPS & First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday ut the Deland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shrlford. 904-7360416. or Virginia Marlin, 904-775-8909. W r ROBBERSONS O 2:1*4:107:1**10 WHITE FANG 2 2.00 4:1* 7 00*1* (PQ| k D (PC) P.C.U. 2'304:1) 7.30*1* |PQ11l Sanford Rotarlans to meet Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. w MONKEY TROUBLE ---------------- U S L lffl________ J21 Bridge club.ffifets every M onday Lake Mary Seniors invite anyone 53 years or older to pluy rty bridge, The Pony Bridge Club meets every Monday tween 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road. w S C ancer support group meets Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospitul in the far comer of the dining room. This is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. S2 73 FO fl A IL MOVIES STA8TINQ DETWEEN 4 TO # H trrid Photo by tommy Vlnconl G arden o f the M onth Tho homo and Qrounds of Matlhow and Fiona McDonald, 305 Larkwood Drive, Idyllwilrio, havo boon selected by tho Garden Club of Sanford for the April Garden of tho Month Award. A llower bod run9 horn Iho house lo an orango Iroo In Iho front with beds of azaleas accenting the front. An oak troe and a palm Ireo add lo Iho attractive landscape. The McDonald garden was choson by Mary ChlldBrs ol Mimosa Circle of the Sanford gardon Club. Con man outsmarted by ‘smart lady’ DEAR ABBYi I saved a col­ umn you wrote dated Feb. 10. 1990. Although It’s more than four years old, It should be repeated every few yean*. I can vouch for Us Importance because I was one of those people who got stung. I'm sign­ ing my real name, but please don't print it. Sign me... A SUCKER Of OKLAHOMA DEAR SUCKERi I agree. That oolamn la well worth repeating. And hart It 1st . DEAR ABBYt The following Incident Just happened, and It occurred to me you could publicize It to worn others: One recent afternoon, a man phoned and asked If I was "Mrs. Q ." living at (my address). I verified the facts. Then he said he handles my account at the ADVICE £ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN bank and asked me If I would be so kind as to get my Visa und Mastercard so he could check the numbers and expiration dates, as the bank Is Issuing new cards and he wanted ihc infor­ mation to be correct. I laughed and (old him tic must be out of his mind lo think I would give that kind of Infor­ mation over the telephone. Then I hung up. I culled Ihc police department and reported the Incident, and I was transferred to the bunco squad, who hupplly look all the Informal Ion mid said I was a "smart lady" because, since ihc caller already had my name, address and telephone number, all he needed were my credit c a r d n u m h e r s to m a k c purchases by plume. Abby, please let people know dial If they ever get a telephone call (supposedly from n bank employee) asking lo "verify" Ihclr credit enrd numbers, they should gel the person’s name and call the bank lo verify It. JUNE O, IN DEL MAR, CALIF. DEAR JUNE Q.t You arc. Indeed, a "smart Indy" — and thanks for a valuable tip! You deserve a lot of credit. DEAR AB B Y: Concerning your article on escalators my son once got Ids sneaker caught In the broken steps of a poorly maintained escalator, and was caught there while the escalator slowly chewed up Ills sneaker and threatened lo Injure his foot. Luckily, he was not Injured, und we learned ut dial lime that all escalators have an emergency shut-off button located nt the top and bottom. They arc mostly colored red and are located below the handrail close lo the floor. I think It would he a good Idea lo notify your readers of this safely Item. CHARLIE LOMBARDI, PORT ST. LUCIE, FLA. DEAR CHARLIE: Thanks for the tip. Smart teens not too wise in areas I DEAR M AR Y) Teen-agers to­ day, Are al^k of hearing all the scare ' tactics about drugs, sex DRUG and AIDS. I think It's really COUNSELOR about aduita trying to control ua and moke ua live like they did 50 r! years ago. Well, It tan't going to MARY happen. We're smarter than any up of people our age haa ever BALK n and we1 have more op­ p o rtu n ity. W hy don't aduita Juat get It through their heada that we're going to make our own decialona about what we do While having a couple beers will with drugs and sex, to atop not automatically make you trying to make ua think we'll self-destruct, yo u r clouded aelf-deatruct If we have a beer judgment following those beers now and then. Also, I've never could well prove fatal. known anyone with AIDS and You may already know all of I’ll bet this whole business is blown way out of proportion by this but let's review some of ihc conservative aduita who think AIDS-related dangers you face all teen-agers are sex-crazed every day. You ennnot tell If druggies, r il be checking to ace someone has the HIV virus by If you Have the nerve to print looking at them. A blood test Is the only way lo be sure. this. K SMART KID DEAR KIDt We do agree on some things! kids today are smarter than ever before and certainly do have more op­ p o rtu n ity than any other gen­ eration in history. That's both the good news and the bad news. ■,y * __ _r> Indeed, you might very well know several people Infected with HIV right now. More than 20 percent of the people who have AIDS are In their 20s. Since It takes up to 10 years for symptoms to appear, It’s obvious that many gol infected In llielr teens. Also. Ihc number of reported AIDS cuses among teen-agers Increased 96 percent between 1088 and 1990. Finally, re­ member thnl A IDS Is fatal. Therefore, since as you say teens toduy are smarter than ever before. It seems obvious that using or doing anything thnl causes you to forget whut's Important niul distract you from real i t y must d efin itely he avoided. (Mary Balk Is a C srlllisd A d d i c t i o n Pr svsnt l on Pr o­ fessional and counselor. Write her al Ihs Sanford Herald, or call tho Seminole County Schools’ Drug Prevention office, 323-5710.) MOVIELANO on,, in 322 121* Mental illness has warning signs, too. For il free IxMiklrl nlHHit m enial Illness, rail I 800-433-5959 Wurj (7-0, Sirtord SO PASH* rnn bjs NO ESCAPE UGHTNINGJACK[mini10:29 W elcome N ew com er! Learn lo see the sickness. A m rrlru n M enial llr.illli Kutitl 5 !! ^ ^ •'Florida's own Newcomer service" * dedicated to welcoming new residents. It is our desire lo make you feel welcome and f o acquaint you with ourcily. If you are new in the area, or kn w ofa family who is, aphone call will bring a prompt visit from our representative. She has brochures, civic Information, maps; and (o help with your shopping needs, cards of inlroductiun and gifts from local merchants. Local merchants ure also en­ couraged to inquire about the availability of our services. SANEQBB GRACE M. STINECIPHER m m 0 m 322-4381 LAKE MARY r»*< Sanford Woman's Club czA/lay FLORENCE O'CONNOR 323- 4983 aij J B i unefi A Foust For The Entire Family Ilomcbukcd Goodies For Side Entertainment Sunday, May 1 from 8:30 a.in, to 1:30 p.m, Sunford Civic Center Children$1.50 Adults: $3JO 14ft i Qjteeling Stance ^gc. Homo Office 004-734-6031 & �f « 4 t - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y , A p ril 29, 1994 — LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH ... Regaiar Church Attendance Baptist PAMR V WO WHIP C IN 11B if row Airport fil'd Senloid Fl>jr73 n u t BAPTIST CHURCH OFLONQWOOD M l E SR434 Longwood. FL » 7 W W94 1403)3303,17 Sunday BibU Study » 30 a m Worthip 1Q4Sam Woryhip S 00 P m Wadnaaday Wotyhip 700 p m Nunary •All aanicaa A Daal Minlllry T«r >77*777 Paiior Jail Krafl Sunday School 9 30 a m Worthip Sanrlca 10 30 am Wadnatday Service 700 p m Communiiy Prayat Samcaa CyaryFriday 330pm ACTS loo Every Friday IJO p m Prayat Maaiino Nuraary Proddad For All Sarylcai “W h a t if I acce p t this position and find I c a n ’t ha ndle the responsibility?" "W h a t If 1 m a rry a n d c h o o s e the w ro n g p a rtne r?” “W h a t If I fly to Paris a n d m y p lane cra s h e s o ve r the Atlantic O cean?” W h a t if I ga ve you a solution to the "w hat ifs"? A s long as w e continue to function, w e m ust m ake decisions dally. M a n y decisions ca rry little risk. O th e rs m a y c h a n g e the c o u rs e of o u r lives. H o w e ve r, de cision s need not be stressful or frosted with negativity. G o d is o u r S o u rc e of positive pow er. In M atthew 2 1 :2 2 , w e are p ro m ise d ... “w h a te v e r y o u ask in prayer, yo u will receive, if you h a ve faith." T h o u g h o u r p ra ye r m a y or m a y not be a n s w e re d a s w e e x p e ct...o u r p ra ye r is a lw a ys h e a rd a nd a nsw e re d as G o d wills it. Visit G o d this S a b b a th . Talk with H im a n d trust H im with you r dally c o n c e rn s . Let go of your “w hat Ifs”. W h y not? TOOpm PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 3S3S Palmatio Ave Ray Ronald D WllUama Paalor Sunday School B4Sam Morning Wonhlp 11 00 a m Cvengeliilk: Bervtcel *00pm Wad Prayar 1 Si M l Study 730pm Independent MltHonvy FREEDOM ASSEMBLY Of 0 00 WORSHIP CENTER 79*06 OrlandoUr.Banlord (Old layra Ptaja) 407 333 SOM Oltica Moura BS Paata Ranoall Hall We. tar Sunday Chriallan CducalKW Ciaai 10 00 am Morning Woramp 1100am Evening Serrica *00 pm WadntadayMidWaak niobia Study 700pm Monday through Friday Prayar 100lo300pm Nuraary Pro'tdad WESTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Paul* Road (4«A) Sanlord. Florida Or BoOOy M UcFaiii Paato* Sunday School *00 am. Morning Worahlp 1000 am Draciplaahlp Training •00 p m Eyamng Worahlp 700 p m Wad Prayar Sardca 700 p m Baptist Catholic CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3101WIdSl .Sanford 3332*14 Don Hicks Pallor dairy Pugala Attoc Pallor jackM Thornai Mmiiterol MuHc SundaySchool *30 am Morning Worahlp S IS * 1100 am Eyanlng Worship *00 pm Wad Prayar Sardca 8 30pm ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH *03 Oak Ava .Sanford, PL Faihn Ricnard W Trout Paalor Sal Vigil Matt SOD pm Sun Mail 7 49 am (HltpamcBOOam) 10 30 A 1300 Contusion. S*l 4 004 43 pm Christian COUHTRVIIDB BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Country Club Road. Laka Maw (Diaclpl** ol Christ) Aiary M Long Paalor 1607 S 6*n1ouJAvs Sunday School * 4S pm S Edward Johntoh Pastor Praaching A Worshiping 10 4S a m. day School 945am/ 0iblaS1udyu.it <*£#«*» |0L„ i„i 610pm ship 1100am &h*'W>g 4 Frowiw nd^ _T30 P m Wsd1 Pray §rW % *\ *"? 30 p ifl* * Tuasday 6*b*a Stirty 1000 a m Nyrt#nr PffJYtdttd All Am Walcoma Hata ., Nuraary A vatlabia 519PamA*s,Sanford W*vFloydfit***,Jr Pastor Par JrrnComaii MirtularofMusic Htr fiicfntjr(Jf&ekMinialarofYouth Mra CathyPMlilo P'a-School/Chiidran*Miniifhat SundayWorship 013110JOam Sunday School OllCipitiRIp Training 0 15am 6 15 pm EvtningWorship 300pm Wad PrayarBanica 613pm Nursaryf*»ovida»T ' t #i U VI -T k . ' A* P IU T CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. LONQWOOD *73 Markham Woods Rd Comar of E E Williamton Rd To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 322-2611 1:1-13 Church 01 Christ LONQWOOD CHURCH OP CHRIST 1011 Huy 17 S3 1 ml NIO Hoy 434 333 3 A » 6900633, *04 7363170 Sun Worahlp 1030am A B P M You are inyited lo riall, tludy. and eoiihip with ua In lha near future A Blandly graaling Mwayt awailt C h u rc h of G o d CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. U.C.C. Ray Arthur Array Pallor Sunday Wonhlp 1000am Church School 1019am Fallow IMP ItOOam ' COME QROW WITH US" OUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP LOCATION IS Laaa Mary Communiiy Budding 3B0 N Country Club Road Laka Mary Mailing Addrtil Chriallan Fallowihlp Church. Herb Stenstrom and Staff MINCER MOTORS CARS *t TRUCKS S EE D IA N A M IN C E R & EM PLO YEES ucc Charismatic USED CAR8 BANK FINANCE OR BUT HIKE A PAV HIRE H IE B. Highway 1743. tankard Sanlord (407) *3*1121 Orlanda (407) ttS-MBS A.J. LOSSING tANSFER 8, STORAGE nil & A A a r lo R o c h a A L L IE D V A N L IN E S 07 S. Pine Ave., Sai\ford NuraaryCaraItgini uii 00'•m Through1000amSarvica Wtdnasdar Holy Euchafiat f 00 p m SM IT TY 'S M OW ERS M ike 8u Connie Smith 2 0 9 W 2 9 th S t. JIM ROWE . t Hardware Stores This Space Available Call 322-2611 AUTO FARTS 322-3213 f4 FIRST PRESSTTSRtAN CHURCH OP BANPORO Phone 177 7*67 Ray Burra 0 Sr OH Patti* Chuich School 1 30 am Morning WorlWp 1000 am Nuraary BoniorHighFaiiooiMp Sunday 3 30 p m Wadnaaday Firmly Night Suppar 3 30 p m Youth Oiowpa voyagan |K 4 Qiadaa) High Voltage |S*Ofodee) Juii Erianda" Singna Group 700pm Pallor a Rida Study 700 p m FIRST PRCSBTTIRIAM CHURCH OE LAKE MARY ITS W WUbutAra. taka Mary Ray AP Slarant Pair.* Church Prayar Mailing BI3am Church School * 41 a m Momma Wonhlp HOOim Youth Oroui * (JO p Wad ChotiPiaclIca 700pm Thun Youth Choir E30pm MARKHAM WOOOS PRE SBVTIRIAN CHURCH 3310 Markham Wood! Road Laka Mary pno*aU>X)V> Or Don T OaBarolia Pan * Sunday School. AM Agaa * 30i m Church Barricaa ■ 13 A 10.30 am Nunary Provided Youlh Oroup, Sunday 1 00 p m Pra School Mon IhtuFrl Mlo 13 Monthly PamMy Night Suppar Third Wadnaaday ol Each Month *30 pm Friday Rovolation 21:9-27 22:1*17 SPECIAL ORDERS DELIVERY SERVICE 210 S. French Ava. 321-7169 O S B O R N 'S B O O K A N D B IB L S S T O R S 2599 Sanford Avo. Lutheran LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED RON RUSSI 6 STAFF 2626 Iroquois Av. 322-2070 CINTRAL SYSTEMS fl*«r*u7«nr and Food S»nica Equipment and Supplies Parly Goods and Paper Goods 2420 Ifoquol* Ava. Sanlord 32773 330-1660 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE PraatfwglBvu <3grad* ‘A ternary at Ctudi ck 0M or SanAnP AbaKi Currtoikrm Bafoya and AAay Bdwol Oay Cara M l Vri. OSori* Rurrtsf Prtncftud SO I W . 22nd 8 L , S a n fo rd • 321-2723 D O N 'S G L A S S & M I R R O I i 303S. LAURELAVE., SANFORD 321-2360 in * * UPRAIA PRESBYTERIAN W 73in A Uptata R d, Sanlo'd Ray. Danain Shaa Paalor Sunday School 9 am Church Banlca ID •m OH*a Study Tuaa 9 a m 4 7 30pm WERIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST UNITED 711 Wtliva Springs Lana METHOOIST CHURCH m* 419 Park Ava Mai Samuat ft 0 Maasay Pastor 327-43/1 Church Sarvkas 0 30 and 1100 a m Clifford Maivin Pastor Sunday School Oamal Sahara Chqp Dtraclor (Ail agatl 9 45 A M Morning Worship 0 30 41100am Nurtary Providad Coffaa Fauowthrp 9 30 am Sunday School 9 45 a m Youth Fallow ship 430pm ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH (Evangalteal Prasbytartan) Woman s Falldwlhip 105 Commarca S t, Laka Mary fit Monday It 00am (40713336070 Woman * Clfda IWHBkjr PasfJ* 2nd Monday Sunday Sc hool 930 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Man * Prayar Braakfasl 1st Thursday 030am Man's FaMowshtp Dmrw 3rd Thursday 630pm Nurtary Providad For Alt Sarvica* Longmood, Phona LUTHIRAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER tMitaouri Synodl 7526 Oak Ava Ha* Elmwr A Rauichar Pastor Sunday School 915 am Worship Sarvica ID 30 a m Nursary Provtdad Weak day KlmSargarian and Pra Kmijaigartan Prugrun For Information Cad 322 3557 or 3230610 HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH *01ParkAvanua SanfordFlorida Rav.CAlfradCola,4t RIVER OARB PRESS VTERIAN CHURCH. P C A >331W lake Mary B M . Laaa Wary •Tndrtwnal Vafuai Coraamporary Style' Worahlp ItOOam Or John Montgomery Same* Paalor 330 9103 CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH aot Tuckar Orht* (Comar Tucaar Dr A CM 437) Ray Larry Armbruil Paalor Talapnona 333 7*00 Sunday School B 30 a m Inter Million 10 30 am Morning Wonhlp 1100 a m Wadnatday B<bta Study 7 00 p m Chddnn ■ Tana included mVtoeriup Nunary provided lor Bad.aI and Small Chudian 1Small Enough To LOyatou Growing In Chrlir To Sana You” iXau. ST JOHN S EASTERN ORIHOOOl CHURCH 2743 Country Club Road Ray Donald Bahdt Paalur Church Phone 33141*3 thyme Liturgy 1000am SundaySchool 1000am Conlattloo By Appointment WINN-DIXIE STORKS and Employees C A B . Complata Punarak Sarrica* •Cramallon ' >Maikan ( Morrumanli • Prinrangamanli ^ CONQREQATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC) 3401 S Park a>a 133 4364 Ray Thomae P Tkachuk Mimilar Church School 9 361030 am Worahlp ItOOam Fallowtrap Luncheon 6 30 p m . m i , 3nd Wadnatday Erery leal Saturday 6 oo a m Many Club Braaklatl HARRELL 4 BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff BRAM BEAUTY SALON BETTY WEBER *v Eastern Orthodox 2506 S, Park Dr., Sanford 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 i U Preebyterlen OOOOSHIPHCRO EVANGELIC AL LUTHERAN CHURCH OESANTORO ELCA 3*17 Orlando Or (MwylTOT) Phorva 322 7313 Palncia P Johnaon Paalor Sunday School AdullBibia Study *30 am Wonhlp Saryica 1030 am Nuikary Proyidad Congregational 1uallty Furniture Discount Prices 4050 Hwy. 48,1 Mila East of M Sanford, FL 3 X 1 * 9 9 0 0 ISO* 8. FTJINCH AVI. 3 2 1 -8 5 8 0 v* pHAY 9T PETER S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 700 Rinahtrl Road Laka Mary. Florida (40/1444 LORD Tha Rav (1 L Oarga Hactor Sunday Holy Eucharist 0 00am Christian Education -AIIAgas 900am Holy Eucharist tOOOa m Chlidran's Church 10 00 a m (Education Wing) DOVE’S WAV FELLOWSHIP 470 Liva Oaks Bird . Castalbarty, FL 37716 Phona 40/3396433 Frank 4 Char loll a Droan Pastors Sunday 1000am 4630pm Wadnatday /30pm 321 29*1 519 E, 1st St. • Sanford Informal Ion on Church Funcfioni od Bpdilual CounaaHng Call 7*04 T7S 7722 Lutheran Episcopal , CHURCH OP OOD SOI W 72nd Slraal Her Donald E Wtggmi Paalor Sunday School * 43 a m Morning Wonhlp to 30 a m Eyanoellilic Santee 6 00pm Family Endchmanl Banlca Wadnaaday 700pm PO Bor *60666 Laka Mary, FL 337D30S6* Telephone 32331 IS STENSTROM REALTY Tholiday Barrica TOO P u MadilallonfMint Claaafand HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OE LAKE MARY 7*0 Sun Drlru. LaM Mary Paul Hoyar Pallor Sunday Wonhlp Barrica BE 1030am Saturday Barrica 3 30pm Sunday School* Adult BitlaCiaai B IS am Holy Croaa Blory Hour Praachool For Information Call 3330 7B7 S c n p tu rts S t le t l r d b y Th« Amarcen DtYa Sooefy Copyright 1994. Koilier WJlwm* Nentpeper Sen, itat P O Dot 800S. Chartotlainlla VA 3390B Sunday Church Sarylcai 1000 a m and Sunday School Wadnaaday 8 0 0 pm Nunary Ayaiiabia hi All Samcaa Reading Room Mon Wad Fn -Sal 10am 1pm 7SB-7706 Lvanlni Struct 000pm Wadnaaday S*mc* 7 00 p m OldTruth*loraNa« Day lo out tarrieaa erviee 1030 a m M adtl atlorVHMMnBrt.ec I urn and SHOWER DOWN OP BUSSINQS 201 Elm Aranua Sanlord 311 BIBB tmolhy Hudaon Paalor SundaySchool 1000am Morning Wonhlp 110 0 am TuaadayPiayar 7 13pm TueedeyBiMeSludy 743pm Tuosday Wodnesday Thursday Revelation Rovolalion Rovelation 7:9-17 5:1-14 21:1-8 M onday Mark Isaiah '86:1-24 [ United Church * Of Christ U C S S apMEiMl Centre U S A South Voiuna Aya Coma, ol Ofaval and Voluala Am Ray Wargo at Ann Schmwi Pett.tr Methodist Christian Science JOROAM BAPTIST CHURCH WO UptsJ* Rd . Sttnford 3234072 Qtorg* Slvdd Paitor fcundty school 1000 am Morning Sthfica 1100 am FIRST CHURCH OP I H I NAZARENE M l Sanlortf Ay, John J Hinton Paeiur Sunday t<Mol B4S am Morning WofkWp 10 4# a m Voulh How • 00 » m Evangalial flarytea BOO pm MidyyaaA Banrtca Wad 7 00pm Nunary Pro.wad tor all Berrien OUTREACH 0ELIVERANCE CENTER 3331 Sipaa Ava . SerVotd 334 1010 Joiephme Ba>ilngton Paato. Mol hat HowWI Co PaaIoi * Mini |lay Hobart Kay [ran genii Brother Die let ion MoihafByfd Mi, nonary CMriaaHayt Deacon S u m Plan 0 Kay Secretary S u m Dk l x yon Drier Board* * SundaySchool 1000am Sunday Banrtci II 00am Tuaaday Eyanlng Bit*! Study B00 pm Thuitday Evanutg Pmta and Worahlp Saryu a BOO pm jJ i . u ^ v8unday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SANFOAO CILEBRAT10N CHURCH LAMB MART ITSW LekariewAve Laia Mary. Flood# Ov Kerin Chubb Pallor 331 0310 Sunday Morning Caleb, illon Service 10CO am Wadnaaday Nigni Bible Study 700pm T h e “W H A T IFs? PINECREIT BAPTIST CHURCH SOI E. Airport Blyd, Banlord Ray Jamaa Kinlim Pallor Sunday School g x )a m Morning Worihlp 1100 Am Eyanlng Worship TOOpm. Iltta niWimmrl r*tLJin*itMY EMMANUIL ASSEMBLY 07 QOO 330 Commarclal Slraal (Ac rota from lit* Orlc Canlar Sanford. F L 13771 Telephone 1407133V17I9 Pallor Dadd DaCan Sunday School • IX im Wwthip SanrtCO 1030 i m Mid Waal Homy FatloyyWup Oroupt (Call lordalariil Viailora Walcoma Nuria ry Provided Nazarene Interdenominational Assembly 01 God 1606 1000*mt700pm,730pm Seventh Day Adventist Talt phona (40 /) 377 4011 Interdenominational Eucharist 7 30am Childran i Chapaf 9 00 a m Sunder School 915am CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER Choral Euchariil 10 00 a m . M ow am st Nurtary Sarvica* Providad J San lord Mar * Suita Poole Pnlof, Wadnaaday 10 00 am Sunday 7 m Morning Sir vice 1000 am Power A Pfalia ' 9 00pm Wadnatday Saryica 7 OO p m ' Tuasday Thursday 700am 30p THE F O LLO W IN G FIRM S E N C O U R A G E YO U TO A T T E N D YO U R H O U SE O F W O R S H IP TH IS W E E K ■ARNBS HEATINO A AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE SYSTEMS y ADD OHS FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMP EXPERTS' ORACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4*0 Country Dub Road laka Mary □arid A. Liddell. Jr Pallor Morning WoriMp *306 10 30 am SundaySchool 910am U MYF *0 0 pm Monday Bible Study TO00am Nurtary Proridad For All Banlcat Hillhaven 322-8500 n a sMfuctTv p u n -. « . Rd. 46A ai Shlnakart Rd. laka Mary 322-4263 I INTERNMENT | |CREMATION| | BHPPBW | ADCOCK ROOFING&SHEETMETI 800 F R E N C H A V E . 322-9558 LONQWOOD • 767-5101 O R ■Shorty ' Smllh and Bill Walborn 9th SI. and Laural Ava. Sanlord 322-2131 K IN KERN'S TRANSMISSIONS 323-3040 500 Laural Avo. Sanford J#* Famous Recipe. C0UN1RYCHICKEN '■IT'S HONEV DIPPED” 1905 FRENCH AVE. 321-MS0 324-4015 STENSTROM, McfNTOSH J U L IA N , C O L B E R T C iM s m y wad F im r a I Hoaw 915 W. 2nd 81. 323-3517 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 2927 S. Orlando Or., Suits J-10 •Sanford OPEN TO PUBLIC Mon-Frl9to5‘ Sal9to t BAldwlrv-FAlRcIlltd OaKIawn P ar(l ■ryt, cinrrcrcuwn . ,0f GARDEN CHAPEL funerala t PLEASECELL FORPUCE ^FORMATION AaZ Janitorial Supply Co. The Staff O f Health Care Center This Space Available Call 322-2611 2650 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford 323-6684 MAR* HILL S.D A. CHURCH BOOE. 2nd St Banlord 333964* SabbaihSehool 911am Oirina Worthip 1 100 1 m Pallor Dnance L Wright 407 327 *400 Attoc Itie Pallor Edward E Doitrj 107 974 9(74 CommunicalKini Sacral try AIGratyat *M 7*9 (273 ^ iQHW c ^ « a M8‘ p-A j407)»2 2171 Pbal OSlca Boa 4*4* auRaZE.aunbwWBM* too Waal Flrtt (Mat Bardord. Flertdi 137714*4* J iO n » 4 9l1* This Space Available Call 322-2611 M M A P P U A N C V C P t n A IN C ■gjPfydM ill t M4AM MMAP#* M N M A A (LIOTRtO a MATT AO a C ARMSR B R n ttM t,, 3 2 2 -3 8 8 3 ■ LIT TM I MoKISSIN AQINCY Insurance Carl Borgman * Employees COLONIAL ROOM H I l f i f ire A l \ i i y v l RESTAURANT N lri.e a e a .y rn 323-MU* u i(.n q t T jT , tfaraaa 1100 A Ifpaneh Awnua Sanford •322-7M3 w s M a a �R e lig io n ' ■ ” ; . . . _ ; ,‘t .:' * 1111 r ~ ....... _• __ ■ Talented teene trek to Tampa Irx E m B * Sanford H erald, Banlord, Florida - Friday, April 29, 1994 - SB “ *■ -------------------------------- B a n q u e t, R evival p la n n e d fo r M a y SANFORD — The II ourc of Refuge Mlnlalrlra, 1001 Cclrry Ave.. In sponsoring a Mother's Day Banquet on Saturday, May 7. at 0 p.m. at the Holiday Inn downtown Sanford. The speaker Is Evangelist Ruby Brown of Kissimmee Church ofOod In Christ. For more Information, cnll 32 1-3790 or 324-4711. On May 8 through 11, Evangelist Janet Moran, of Cocoa, will conduct a four night Crusade at the House of Refuge sanctuary. Corlcttn Harris Vaughn of Detroit, pastor of Holy Ghost Full Gospel Baptist Church will minister on May 12 and HI. These powerfully anointed women of Clod travel worldwide ministering dellvenuice to God's people. Service time is Sunday at 6:30 p.m. and May 0-13.7:30 p.m. The Rev. Elijah Richardson, pastor. Brian McIntosh, left, James Walker and Karl Keith sent out an alert to motorists ol a car wash at Taco Boll to benefit the Sanford Church of God Youth Group recently. The young people worked hard the entire day to raise money lor the Church of God state Teen Talent competition In Tampa this weekend. The local teens will be performing their entry "The Pledge" In hopes of bringing home the top prize. Vjk p 1 i i L* ■ 'U I M o m ’s M o rn in g O u t P ro g ra m to b e g in LAKE MARY — Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 760 Sun Dr.. Is beginning a Mom's Morning Out Program, a play group wllh age appropriate toys and games. It will start May 6 from 8:45 to 11:43 a.in. and continue each Friday. A donation of $6 per child, per session will lie collected. Children 18 months to 6 years old will be accepted. The child's Immunization record Is required fur enrollment and must be up to date. It will run on a first come basis however, you may make a reservation for your child In advance or for more Information, cnll Bonnie Hrmlngcr at 321-8013. M u rillo to a p ea k at W e k iv a A s s e m b ly LONGWOOD — Mario Murtllo, nationally known evangelist and author of the best seller on Christian Revlvnl. "Fresh Fire." will speak at Wekiva Assembly. 1675 Dixon Rd.. on Sunday, May 15 through Tuesday, May 17. Sunday services are at 8 and 10:30 n.m. and 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday evenings services start nl 7 p.m. There Is no admission charge. Murillo Is a native of San' Francisco, where he founded a campus ministry, called Resurrection City In the Seventies. He ministered to both campus students and anti-war de­ monstrators. Since 1080. he has traveled In America as an evangelist und Is recognized as one of America's most gifted speakers. L ad ie s L u n c h e o n c o m in g SANFORD — The Ladles' Ministry ol First Baptist Church, will be having Its 3rd Annual Ladles Luncheon on May 7 at 11:30 n.m. In the Suulord Civic Center annex. A lovely day Is planned for the attendees. Including a presen la l Ion by Judy Uyrum. area director of Beaut Icon trol. Make-up, colors and tmugc will Ire Included In the presentation, nod two ladles will recleve makeovers. "From the Heart," a trio from Clermont, will be making their third appearance at the function. Twenty hostesses sire decorating their tables In vurlous themes. The day will end with door prize drawings, the grand prize being an AAA plus membership. Chlldcn three and up will be .entertained by Puzzles I Inclown, a Christian entertainer, Nursery Is provided for under 3 years of age. J u n k ya rd s a le n e x t w e e k e n d SANFORD — Sanford ft Daughters Junkyard Sale at First Christian Church. 1607 S. Sanford Ave.. will Ik - held May 0 and 7 from t)u,m. to 5 p.m. at the church. Sponsored by the CWF. the event will Include a bake sale, plunts and lunch served from 11 a.in. to 1 p.m. Youth W riting C ontest underway LAK E MARY — Christian Writers Instlluc announces a Youth Writing Contest forages 15-18. The writer of the 25 best essays on the theme "M y Writing Dreams and Goals” will be Invited to attend the Youth 1rack at CWI's 46th Annual Writers' Conference In Whcnlon. III.. June 2-5. Submit a 700-to 1.000-word essay on your writing goals. Wrtle and tell us your dreams! All entries must he typed, double-spaced, on 8Wi x 11 Inch paper. Include name, address, telephone number and date of birth. Mali entries to: Christian Writers Institute, 177 E. Crystal Lake Ave.. Lake Mary. EL 32746. For Information, call 324*5465, CWI and Strung Communications, publisher of "Charisma." arc sponsoring a student newspaper contest lo Identify excellence In high school journalism. Entries must be newspapers published by students. Deadline Is May 2. Mall entries lo Christian Writers Institute. H w U m o lo by Roger H m nek Jones in concert for Friend Day service LAKE MARY Local Jazz artist. Jacqueline Jones will appear In concert at Crossings Community Church, 390 Longwood-latkc Mary Rd.. this Sun­ day. May I. during the 10 u.m. service. The community Is Invited to share In the celebration of Friend Day at Crossings. There will tie clowns, games and fun for the kids. • Jones Is u well-known artist In ilit* Central Florida nrcu. By the age ol 19. Jones already had |5 years to her credit as a pro­ fessional gospel singer. Today her performances are a spirited blend of Jazz, rhythm and blues und contemporary top 40. Between performances In Atlantic City. Washington and New Orleans, she draws au­ diences In her home town of Orlnndo. Throughout the year, she generously contributes her time and talent to local benefits. Including the American Cancer Society. United Negro College Fund und AIDS fund raisers. For more Information, contact the church at 324-5433. As always, nursery will be provided during the service. Jacquslln Jones W hat gives in today’s churches? Are churches now finding tlial charily begins at home? Church people today arc not contributing as much as they used lo for their lessfortunate neighbors. This Is leading to feurs lfiat we arc tired of giving, no mailer how good the cause. Th e hlbllcul "Love thy neighbor as lliyscll" lias been replaced as a guide for living land glvlngl by Ihe worldly "Look out llrsl for No. I." Ii may not always appear (hat church people arc selfish. Total dollar giving lo U.S. churches i.h up. But pruportlonul giving Is down - tram an average of 3.1 |>crcciit of family Income In 1968 to 2.6 |>crccnt today. More disturbing to some, however. Is how the money Is being spent. The bulk of It stays In the local purlsli lo provide services for the parishioners who contributed the money. In effect, church people are spending more of the money they give on themselves. "Young churchgoers particularly," says one religious olTIclul, "arc more likely to choose a church bused on what benefit they can ex|H-ct from It - such as fumlly oriented programs or even a good handball court." ItBLIOION Georg• Plagenz Therefore, less of the money being dropped Into collection plates an Sunday Is going to programs outside the walls of the local church. C h u r c h s p e n d i n g on c h a r i t a b l e benevolences - "everything from soup kitchens lo missionary work •• Is shrinking compurcd wllh spending on ministers' salaries, building drives und programs for members." sayB a nonprofit research orga­ nization. One current report focuses on giving pntterns In the Presbyterian Church In the United States and the Reformed Church in America. It was done by Roger Nemeth and Donald Luldens. sociology professors at Hope College tn Holland. Mich. Th e y condole: "A consumer mentality towards chunff membership Is now common" in both denominations. The two rescurchers say It goes back to the post-war era when ‘Thousands or families with young children flooded the religious markelplacc. searching for u church by using the same strategies employed while looking for other consumer goods and services. It created u heightened demand for specialized services und pro­ fessionally staffed programs." These sort of things cost money and that left the local parish church with even less to contribute to denominational headquarters for charitable programs und benevolence. To da y $4 out of every 85 given by Presbyterians to their church stay In the local parish. Something thut has added to the cost of running the local church is the loss of volunteer workers. Many Americans Und themselves Just too busy lo contribute their time as freely as did previous generations. The primary victims at tills self-centered turn tuken by locul churches urc the (Kx»r. the needy and the homeless. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A U U N C I CHURCH Community Amine# Church, M l 3 E*H lak# Dtire. Wlnlar Spring, Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 M*Hh*m Wood, fid . longwood S tn lord Attune* Church, 1*01 S. ParhAta, Bmlord ASSEMBLY OP QOD Emmanuel AatamWy ol Ood. MO Commercial S t, B»ntord Family Worihip C,nt,r. I770W Alrporl Bird ,8»nlotd Fr,*dom AiMmbly ol Ood. 2900 Orlando D r. Banlord Wall Ira Ataambiy ol Ood, IBIS Dr,on Rd. Longwood ■APTIII Antioch Baptlil Church. Orlado Calrary Bapillt Church, Cryttai lake A y* 4 3rd B l. La** Mary CaiMtbarry Bapllal Church. 770 Bammou Jird Central Baplltl Church. 3101W HI Bl Chuluota Plral Bapllal Claaroaler Mlaaionary Dapirat Church. Boulhrtatl Rd Countryalda Bapllal Church. Country Club H d, La** Mary Plral Baplltl Chuich. BIB Park AY* Plrll Baplltl Church of Allamonl* Bptlngt. Rl 434, Allamonl* Spring, Plral Baplltl Church ol Foraat City First Baplltl Church ot Qan**# Flral Baplltl Church. Markham Wood, First BaptlilChuich nl La**Monro* Flral Baplltl Church ol Longwood. SOI [a il SR *34 Flral Baptlil Church ol Otlaan Flral Baplltl Church ol Otiado Flral Baplltl Church ol flanlando Bptlngt Flrt I Shiloh MIaitonary Baptlil Church, 1101W 13th Bl Fountain Htad OapMal Church. Otiado Hop* Baplltl Church, Foratl City Community Canlar, Foratl Cily Indapandanc* Baplltl Mlu.. Clrlc Laagua Bldg. Longwood Jordan Million ary Baplltl Church, 920 Up tala Rd lighthout* Baplltl Church, BBS Longwood - Lata Mary Rd Lakavlaw Bapllal Church, I HI lakavlaw A rt . Lak* Mary Macedonia Minion Baplltl Church. Oak Hill Rd, Otlaan Mlaaionary Baplltl Church, North Rd, Entarpria* Morning Qiory Baplltl Church, OanaaaHwy Ml. Moriah Prtmlltr* Baplltl Church, 1101 Locutl At*. Banlord Ml.OUrt MIt nonary Baplltl Church, Banlando Spring* Rd . Longwood Ml. Binai Million ary Baplltl Church, I MO Jar ry At* Ml. Zion MltiMnary Baplltl Church. Slpat At*. Nan BalhatMItalonary Church, BlhBi A Hickory Art Nan Ml. Calvary MUtlonary Baptlil Church. I IDS W 17th 61 Ha* Salem Primlllt* Baplltl Chuich. 1JOB W. 17th SI NawTtalamant Baplltl Chuich, Quality Inn, North Longwood Naw Ml. lion Baplltl Chuich, 1770 Paar At* Natt Lila FMoarahip. 4BBI E. Lak* O r, Canal barry Northaide Bapftlt Church. Chuluota Psacaful Zion Baplltl Church. I IB* Pin* 81, Airamonla Spring* PaopH't Baplltl Church, 1701W. 1il Bl , Banlord Plnacrail Baplltl Church. «01 E. Airport Bltd Praia* Lak* Bapllal Church. Rldg* ltd.. Fain Park prorttat MUtlonary Baplltl Church, Midway PreWdanoo Mlaaionary Baplltl Church. *Mt Douglaa A t*. Bookarlown Second Snrton Mlaaionary Bapllal Church Waal Banlord Smyrna Bapllal Church, 7S0 Otarbrook Or. Caaaalbarry Blartlght Baplltl Church. IBO Bahama M . Bl. J*n*a Ml talonary Baplltl Church, flR 415, Oil tan II. Johnt Mlaaionary Baplltl Church. MB Longwood At#.. Allamonta Spring* J SI Luka MUtlonary Baplltl Church ol Camaron Clly.lnc SI Paul Btpntl Church. *13 Pin# At* Si Mallhaw, Baplltl Church Canaan Hglt SI John i MUtlonary Baplitt Church, PTOCyprati SI. Cprlngllald MUtlonary Baplltl Church, 171h SI. A C*da> At* Palmetto At* DaptUI Church. 7B7B Palmetto A rt Tempi* Baptul Church, Palm Spring! Rd , Alumonlt Spring! Victory flipllit Church, Old Orlando Rd *1 Hatlar At*. Wttltlaw Baplltl Church. 4100 F*ola Rd <*SA) William Chapal MUtlonary Uiplul Church, Mark A William 81. Allamonl* Spring* Zion Hop* BaplUI Chuteh. 717 Orang* Aw. CATHOLIC All Boult Catholic Church. B07 Oak At*. Banlord Church ol Ih# Nallttly, Lak* Mary Our Lady ollh# Lakaa Ctihoilc Church, t310Maalmlli*n. Otllona Bl. Anna Cal hoi ic Chuich. Dogwood Trail, StBaty Bl. Augutlin* Calhoun Church, Bunt*! 0 -, naar Button Rd , Caatalbarry SI Clara Calholic Community mean ai Otlaan Civic Canlar St Mary Magdalant Catholic Chuich, Mallland At* , Allamonl# Spring* SI. Mary* Ukranlan Catholic Church. 245 McCoy O r. Apopka CHRISTIAN Flrtl Chtltllan Church. 1B07 S Sanlord A rt Flrtl Chrltlian Churcho! longwood, 1*00 E E Wimarnton Rd. Longwood Calabratlon Church Laka Mary. I7BW Lakavlaw At* . Lak*Mary Oraca Chtltllan Church, Wilton Clamanlary School IPaoH), U63 Orang* Bird . Sanlord Lakavlaw Chtltllan Church. Btar Lak* Rd *1JamUon Sanlord Chrltlian Church. 730 Up tala Rd . Banlord Boulh Samlnola Chrltlian Church. 300 W SR *34, Otiado CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Flral Ghuich ol Chritl Sclanllal. B75 Markham Woodt Rd, Longwood CHURCH OP CHRIST Church ol Chilli, 1312 B Park At* Church ot Chritl al Lak* Elian. U B Hwy 17 77 H . Caitalbany Church ot Chilli. BOO Palm Spilngt D r. Allamonl* Bpringa Chuich ot Chilli, Oantta Church ol Chritl, Longwood Church ol Chritl, W 17th SI NorthHda Church ol Chritl, FI* TUitn D r. Mallland Bou Ih flamInol a Chu rch oI Chilli, 8410 Lak# H Owall Rd CHURCH OF 000 Church ol Ood, 503 Hickory At* Church ol Qod, 803 W. 22nd SI Church ol Ood. Otiado Church ol Ood Hoi Inti I. Laka Monro* Church olOod Million, Enltiprlt* ChurcholOod. 1*02W lOlhSI Chuich ol Ood In Chritl, Otiado Church ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2509 S Elm At* Church ol Qod ol Prophacy. 1708 0 Ptralmmon At* Church ol Qod al Prophacy. 4<MB Cardial. Otiado Church ol Ood (7lh Day). Oallona Community Canlar. Oallona (Bun llooml Rttcut Church ol Qod. 1700 W 13th St .Sanlord True Church ol Ood, 7700 Ridotwood At# , Banlord CONQRIOATIONAL Congr# git tonal Chrlillan Church, 2401S Park A t# , Banlord EABTIRH ORTHODOX £attain Orthodot Church, 81. Oauiga, 7001 Dylan Way, Midland Eitiarn Orlhodot Church, 81. Blatan i ol O C A . 1803 Laka Emma Rd, Longwood Eaalam Orlhodot Church. SI John Orthodoi. 2743 Country Club Rd. Banlord EPISCOPAL 1 All Sainta Epl tcopai Church, E DaBary A r t , Enttrprtu Chritl Epr tcopai Church, Longwood Epracopai Church ol lha Naur Cotaram, I7B Tuakawili# R d, Wlnlar Spring* £pi tcopai Church ol Ih* Raturracllon, 7511. lata Brantley O r, Longwood Holy Croaa Epracopai Church. Park At* *14lh 81, Sanlord Si Palara Epracopai Church, 700 Rinehart Rd , Lak# Mary St Richard'tChurch.SISI Lak* Howail Rd, Wlnlar Park Th* Church ol Ih# Qood Shephard, 131 Lak* At*., Midland INTERDENOMINATIONAL Calrary Chrltlian Canlar, S00 W 4lh S I, Banlord Ntw Harvatl Chrlillan Fadowthlp. 27BOCountry Club R d, Banlord Northland Community Church, B30 Dog Track Rd . Longwood Ouliaach Dtlltaranc* Canlar, 2711Slpat Art., Banlord JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue meeting al comar ol Sand Lak* and County Lin* Rd , Wail I* Tempi* Shalom, 1708 Elkharn Bltd,Dalton* LUTHERAN Aacanilon Lutheran Church, Otarbrook D r. Caatalbarry Qood Bhaphard Lutheran Church, ELCA. 2917 Orlando Dr. |Hwy. 17971, Banlord Holy Croat Lutheran Chuich ol Lake Mary. 7M Bun D r, Lak* Mary Lord ol LIH Lutheran Church. 39S TutkawdH Rd. Wlnlar Bpringa Lutheran Church ot Providence. DaIlona Lutheran Church ol I Ik* Redeemer, 1525 Oak At*. Matilih Lutheran Church. Ooiden Bay* Ot. B Hwy 17 92. Caatalbarry St Lukaa Lutheran Church, Rl 42B.BJttla SI Sttphtn Lutheran Church. 434 lull W. ol 1-4. Longwood METHODIST Barnail United Memorial Church. E DaBary At*, Enltrprlt* Btar Lak* Unllad Malhodltl Church Hal hi I AM C Church, Canaan HaighH Cattaibarry Community Unllad Malhodltl Church, Hwy 17 92 at Pi nay Rldg* Rd . Cat tal barry Chritl Unllad Malhodltl Church. Tucktr Dr.. Sunland Ettaltt DaBary Community Malhodltl Church, W Hlghbanka Rd . DaBary Fir at Unllad Malhodiat Church. ttBPark Art. Flrtl Malhodltl Church ot Qanat* Flrat Malhodltl Chuich ot Otiado Oraca Unllad Malhodltl Church, 499 N Country Club Rd. Lak* Mary Orant Chapal A M E. Church. Otiado Oakgrot* Malhodltl Church. Otiado Otlaan Malhodltl Chuich. cor ol Carpanlar A Murray S I. Otlaan Ptonaar Malhodltl Church, cor ol Wilbur At*. A Country Club R d. LaX* Miry Banlando Unllad Malhodltl Church. 8R 434 and 1-4. Longwood SI Jamat A M E , 9th at Cyprtii 81. Luka M B Church ol Camaron City, Inc .BatrdaJl oil SR 401. Bl Mary'a A M.E. Church. BR *15, Otlaan 81 Paul * Malhodlll Church, Otlaan Rd., Enlarprtia Blrallord Mamortal Church. B OaBary HAZARINI Plral Church ol lha Nuarana, 2S41 Banlord Art Qtntta Church ollh* Nataran*. SR 40, Qtnata Laka Mary Church alth# Nuarana, 171 tCryalal Lak# Art., Laka Mary Longwood Chuuhol I he Haitian*. Wayman A Jttaup A r t . Longwood Markham Wood! Church ol Ih* Nararan*. BR *0, I H mine W ol 14 at Ih* Wtklta River PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Pratbylarlan Church. Holland Bltd A Auttm A t* . Oallona Flral Pretbyltnan Church ol Laka Mary Flral Pratbylarlan Church. Oak A n A 3rd Bt Plral Pratbylarlan Church ol DaBary, E Highland Markham Wood* PratbyttFlan Church, 5210 Markham Wood* Rd. Laka Mary 81 Andrew* Pratbylarlan Chuich. 9913 Btar Lake Rd Bl Mark* Pratbylarlan Chuich, 1021 Palm Spring! Rd Allamonl# Spnngt Tutcawilla Pratbylarlan Church, 3B00 W BR 420. Otiado uptala Community Pratbylarltn Chuich, Upiaia Rd Wakita Pratbylarlan Church, 211Wtklta Spring* Lana. Longwood Watlmlnlalar Pratbylarlan Church, Rad Bug Rd. Canal harry SEVENTH DAT ADVINTIBT Foratl Lak* Savanlh Day Adiantm Church. Hwy 430, Foratl City Mara Mill Bavanlh Day Adtanllil Church, B01 E 2nd SI .Banlord Sanlord Bavanlh Day Advantlal Church. SBIS M Hwy 427 Savanlh Day Adrantiat Church, Maitland At*. Allamonl* Spring* Wlntir Springe Savanlh Day Advantlal ChJrch, SOS M on nd OTHER CHURCHES All Ftllh Chapal, Camp Samlnola, Wakita Park Rd Allan* A M E Chuich, Oliva A llih Beardall A vanoa Moimeia Chapal, Baardall Ate Chuluota Community Chuich Church ol Jaaua Chritl ol Lallar Day Sarnia, 2315 Park At* ECKANKAR, 770BigTra#Dr .Suite 100,Longwood Family Church Chrltlian Canlar. 1544 Stminoi* Bltd .CaittiDarry Flrat Born Church ol th* Living Ood, Midway Plral Church ol Chrlal, Sclanllal, Elkam Bltd E Vtnut 81. Oallona Plral Panlacoatai Church ol Longwood Flral Ptnlaeotttl Church ol Banlord Full Ooaptl Church ol Ood In Chrlal, tB20 Jerry Ate . Banlord Full Ooipal Tabernacle, i J U Country Club Rd One* Bibi* Church, 2044 B Banlord At* Holy Trinity Church ol Ood In Chitat, ISM Mangoutlln* At* Kingdom Hail ol Jahotah e Wllnaia. Lak* Monro* Unit, 1502 W 3rd 81 lak* Mary Community Church. 101 N Country Club Rd. Lak* Mary Lak* Monro* Chapal, Orang* Bltd, Lak* Monro* Ml Ollta Hollnan Chuich. Oak Hill Rd,, Otlaan Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Rd .Longwood Paola Waalayan Church. SOSOWayildt O r. Banlord Panlacoilal Open Bible Taoarnacla, Ridgewood At* oil 2Sth oppotil* Samlnola High School Rail oration Community Church. 5413 N C R 477, OantorU Rolling Hill* U or atIan Church. BR 434, Longwood Sanford Alliance Chuich. 14018 Park At*. Banlord Bibi* Church, 2400 Banlord At* Second Church ol Ih* Living Ood. 342S Baardall At* . Banlord Bl. Pttka Serbian Orthodoi Church, 1990 Lak* Emma Rd . longwood Th* Puli Ooipal Church ol Our Lord Jaaua Chrlal. Waahington B l, Canaan City Ih* Baltallon Army, 700 W. 74lh Bl. Triumph, Th* Church ol Ih* Ntw Aga, 1000 W. Olh Bl United Church ol Chrlal, Allamonl* Community Chapal, Allamonl* Spring* Unllad Church ol Chilli Chrltlian Falloarahlp, 780 N Country Club Rd U C S 8. Bpirllual Can Ira, 12S-A B Volutll Ava. corner ol Qravaa A Voluala Ava, Orang* City �OB - S anlord H otald, B a n lo rd , Florida - Friday, A pril 79, 1WM NOTICK UNCLAIMED VEHICLR AUCTION Removal of lh* below da icrlbed vehicle wai conducted In compliance wltn F.S. 7U.7I. Nolle* that Butch’* Towing will ■all *ald vehicle at Public Auc­ tion for cath on May 17, l**4 at 10 00 am. at 1707 W. ttt Street, Sanlord. Florida. W* rotary# the right to withdraw tald vehl cle from Public Auction 1*71 Yamaha MC ID4IJ7774111 Publlih April It. tt*4 DEQ 740 TH E SCHOOL BOARD OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y t i l l M E L LO N V IL LE AVE . SAN FORD, FL 72771 TH E EXECU TIV E DIRECTOR POSITIONS ARE TO BE DESIGNATED FOR THE SENIOR MANAGE M E N T S E R V IC E C L A S S (SMSCI E F F E C TIV E JU LY I, l**4 Publlih; April 77. 1*. IWl DEO 1____________________ I.OTICKOF. FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* h*r*by given that w* or* engaged In butlntit In Semlnol* County, Florid*, un d*r Iho Flcllllou* Namo ol S Y N E R G Y SER V IC ES, and that w* Intend to raglitor Mid narn* with tho OlvIHon ol Cor poratlon*. Tallahatie*. Florida. In accordance with th* provltloni of th* Flctlllou) Nam* SlaluKt. ToWIt Section 4*5 0*. Florida Stalut** l**l. Gloria Mltth*ll Mare Schwarti Publlih; April 2*. Ittt DEQ 1*2 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CASE NO.i L f t m CFA SCSO INCIDENT NO. i *44*24*411 IN RE: FO R FE ITU R E O F lit ) HONDA MOTORCYCLE VINfJHJPCISMNMIOlIJO W ITH A N E N G IN E CONTAINING GROUNOOFF IDENTIFICATIO N NUMBERS NOTICE OF FO R FEITUR E PROCEEDING TO: All parton) who Claim an Intaratl In lh* following proper lyt Ittl Honda Motorcycl*, bear­ ing VIN »JHJPCM04NMKITIJO, with an *ngln* containing ground oft IdaMItlcallon num bar*. Donald P. E»llng*r,of th* S*mlnol* County Sh*rltf‘t Of tic*. Samlnol* County, Florida, through hit olflc*r*. Invatttgatort or *g*nl». t*ll*d th* abov* proparly on March 4. Iff*, at or near tJJ Wedgawood Orly*, W inter Spring*. S*mln*l* County. Florida, and It pr*t anlly holding laid proparty for th* purpot* of torNItur* puriu anl lo Section* *H 701 *H 704. Florida Statute*, and will RE Q U E S T that an Honorabla Judge of th* Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County, Florida, find probable cauia that lh* above property Ihould be lor lei ted lo the above agency. You will b* lent a copy ol th* Order finding Probebl* Caul* once It It t-oned by th* Judge and It will advlte you how and when to retpond to tht* raqueit lor lorfoltur* I HER EBY C E R TIF Y TH AT a true end correct copy ol thl* Notice wet tent lo Thomai Fortune, *77 Wedgewood Drive. Winter Spring*. Florida 7770* by U S. certllled mall, rtturn re ctlpt requeued, thl* ISth day ol April. I*S4. MARY ANN KLEIN LEOAL COUNSEL F lor Me Bar Ho ; *17*11 SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF’S O FFICE 1741 Ttth Street Sanlord, Florida 77777 *7*f Telephone: 1407) 120 4472 Publlih: April 77, 7* A May I. 7. 1*74 DEO 117 UNCLAIMED ~ VEHICLE AUCTION 64/17/N 70 Bukk 431770H777774 71 Chevrolet IH4*UIS12»*57 7/Chevrolet CCD 117U1*4170 77 Chryiler FH4IG7G1I9175 17 Fold IFA0PO437CTI7I771 II Honda JHMSM517XBC155512 74 Mercury 411041(512404 17 Nliian J N*NO IIS7H W01107I 71 Oldimoblle 7G0*FIM504574 77 Oldimoblle JM17R 10774**4 01/24/** 11 Renault lXMDCe404FKH4041 15 Jeep IJCWB7147FT15M40 *»Chryiler 1C1XJ45E1JG44I4*5 N Dodge ZL44AAD7I1411 •0 Honda SME107HII MOatiun HSIJOmTOt 7* Pontiac 7E77VT717II7* 71 Ponllac 2J17YIAI4M71 *0 Toyota JT2VMl»W1L0O44*17 *1 Honda JH2PC120*FM104»II Altamonte Towing 117Marker St. Alt Spgt Sale begin* at 10iH AM View 1hour prior Publlih: April}*. l**4 OEQ7S4 fN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER] *1 l*4l-CA-14-E THOMAS T. TUCK and DOROTHY TUCK,hltwlle Plaintiff VS JOHN R GUKTLER.ot.al Defendanti NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN mat purtuanf to a Summary Pinal Judgment of Mortgage Foralcoture, I will tell lh* following deter Ibed property Ip cafed In Seminole County, Flor­ id*: Lott 1 and ) and Lot 77. Block SI, TO W N SITE OF NORTH CHULUOTA. according le th* Pl*f thereol recorded In Plat Book I. Pag* 14 ol th* Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florid* *1 public eal*. to th* hlgh**l bidder toe cash, *1 lh* welt front door of lh* Seminole County Court Home. Sanlord, Florida al 11:00* m.onMayM. leer Per torn with a disability who noed a tpeclal accommodation lo participate In th* proceeding Ihould contact ADA Coordinator at 101 N. Park Avenue, Suit* N M l. Sanlord. Flortte 77771 at lee*17 dayi prior le th* proceed Ing. Telephone 407/12247M let. 4117] I BOO H i 1771 or 1100 *11 I770IV), via Florida Relay Serv­ ice. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT JaneE.Jaiewic Deputy Clerk Publlih: April } f 0 May I. IM4 DEQ Ml IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OOMESTIC RELATIONS DIVISION CASE NO.t *4-4*4 OR-M-P IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE O F: DONNA L.M CCLESKEY, Wit*/Petitioner, ind RONALD L.M CCLESKEY, Huiband/Retpondenl AM ENDED NOTICE OP ACTION TO: RONALDL. McCLESKEY YOU ARE N O TIFIE D the! an action lor Dlttofutlon ot Mar rlag* ha* been filed agalntt you end a prayer contained within th* Petition requett* the Court to *ward that certain property owned by you end your wile, Donna L. MeHotkey, at tenant* by th* entlritle*. located at 471 N. DIvltlon Stro«l, Oviedo. Flor Ida. and more particularly daicrlbed at: A| North 1*0 ladWof Lot* G, H. J A K, Survey ol John Ada ml Etlelei. according lo Oeed Book ft. Peg* HI. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, to your wilt, a* lump turn alimony, and you art required to Mrv* a copy ol your written detente*, It any. lo It on IKE B ROSS, JR , P A , Wll*/P*1l tlonor’i attornoy. whole addrett li 1771 Slrallord Road. Mall land, Florida 77711, on or be lore May 71, 1**4, and III* lh* original with lh* clerk ol Ih li, court either before tervlca on Wife/ Petitioner'* attorney or Immediately Ihoroeltor; other wlte a default will be entered egalntl you tor th* relief da mended In the pall lion Thl* notice then be publlthtd once a week lor four 141 corner utlv* week* In the Sanlord Herald. D ATED ON: APRIL » . I**4. at Sanlord, Seminole Counly. Florida. MARYANNE MORSE Ae Clerk ot th* Court BY Nancy R. Winter A t Deputy Clerk Publlih: April 1* A May A, I], 20. I**4 DEQ Ml C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R cweorilr Cipher cryptoyami ere (retted liom quoittiofti by temout people, pelt end preieni tech letier n the cipher ttenOi lor another rpdey i caw 1 ague* V. ’ Z G Z D T D X E LP U P H P H L P U P E C K S J R Z K Y , J T LP CA CK O T U Z' E X Z V P U P H P H L P U P E C B J T U ' A E Z U P B J T U . ’ 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s — B R U Z A B T X D H L D A . PREVIOUS 8 0 L U TIO N : "I want lo try bung*b-|umpfnq. It’s part ol my plan to ov*rcom* my radical fear ot flying?' — Barry Corbin. OFF THE LEASH© by W.B. Park CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando ■Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8:00 A M . • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSEO SATURDAY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14consecutivetimes -------- 57*■ lln* 7 consecirttv*tlm*s.........70*■Un* 3 conBMUttvg tlmts — Oil ■Hn* 1tlm*•teetf*••*####*•*-ttimtu eeeeMe11.10a l»n* R*t*s art p*r l*»u*, baitd on 3lln** •3Un** Minimum NOW ACCEPTING Scheduling may mctod* Herald AdverMei at the coat ol an nddihonal day C*nc*l when you g*4r**tM Pay orty tot dayi your ad run* at raw earned Ut* U dotenpbon tor t**t*«t faauna Copy muel foaow acceptable typo grappeal form -Commercial kequency talee are evwiabi# DEADLINES Tueeday thru Friday t l Noon Th* Day Before Pubkcahon Sunday 13 Noon Friday •Monday S 30 P M Fnday A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In lh* event o l an error In *n ad, Iha Sanford Herald will b# responsible for th* fir*I Inaartlon only and only to th* extent of the coat ot that Inaartton. PI#*** check yo u r ad for accuracy the first day It run*. CLERKS Hiring In our Sava A Lot llor# Apply In per ion: 2701 Orlando Av* Sanlord. fAm IPm DRIVERS CUSS A COL FORKLIFT O f ERAT0RS UptotlatoilertTTfllM DNIVERS WANTED Qualified t i p produce hauler Long dlffanC*. CDL required Cloan MVR. Call lor applica Iton 40177077*0 SAmOPm ■ ARNS4MWIMM Poe. Month. Ily*ukavec*er*a*c*lll 74U 7W l4ito.rtc.m kg. ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS H — E ld e r ly C a r t ADULT CARE In Our arlvaf* horn* Sanford area. Lot* ol loving car* lor your loved Oh** Contact Holly 171*147 4 1 -C e m ttT V L o ti EVEROREEN CEMETERY CHOICE LOT »M0 PlaaM call 711 l i n e n 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s ____ 3 1 — P e r s o n a ls ADOPTIONS Fret medical car*, Iranipor lotion, coumellng, private doctor plu* living eipomat Bar *717*19 Ctoarwator Attorney JeM Pricker. I ***777 741* FEM ALE wanted lor frlendlhip. potilble reletlomhip Writ* PQBOe 114. Unlord FL 77771 17— N u r s e r y & C h il d C a r e A TTE N TIO N SECOND SHIFT P A R E N T S ] R e lia b le chlldcae* with hot meal* LIcenMd daycare facility Cell forreto* 7 H 7 ) ) ) l k 47*7 10 W ANTED Parlnot to Inyett in lh* awning A canopy bumett Low m onoy tor a ve ry L e g a l N o tic e s IN THB CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.l 01-1*11 CA 14 L IN R E : M O R T G A G E FORECLOSURE BOBBY M. SHARP and DAWN M ACHULI*. , i Plalnllllt. v». THEODORA MAE TURNER Defendant NOTICE OF SALE Nolica I* glvon that purtuanf to th* Final Judgment ol For* cloture entered on April M. 1t*4 In C i v i l A c l l o n N o : »J 147* C A U L ot the Circuit Court ol tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In end lor Semlnol* County, Florida, In which THEODORA MAE TURNER l> lh* defendant and BOBBY M S H A R P end D A W N MACHULES are th* Plaintiff*. I will tall to Iha hlghett and boil bidder lor cath at th* Weil Front Door ot th* Semlnol* County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida, between lh* hour* ot II 00 a m and 2:00 p m. on May If, 1W4. the following d*icrlbed real property: Lot II. Block C. COUNTRY CLUB H EIG H TS U N IT ONE. according to th* plal thereof at recorded In Plaf Book I). Peg* f*. of Ihe Public Record* of Semlnol*County. Florida. D ATED Ihll » t h day of April, lf»4 MARYANNE MORSE Cletkof Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jaiewlc A t Deputy Clork Publlih: April 22. If, lf*4 DEQ Ilf _____________________ Malice of Sherllf’i Sal* NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of EitcuHon luuod out ol ond under th* ta il of lh* Counly Court of Semlnol* Counly, Flor­ ida, Cat* m l i m p If F upon a final ludgmanl rendered In th* eforeuld Court on lh* uth day of November A O. IffJ, In lhal certain cat* entitled: Dee Capoilon, Plalnfllt vt. Dennl* * Laura Sloltel, Defendant* which aloretald Writ of Elocution wet delivered to me at Sheriff of Semlnol# County, Florida and I hay* levied upon *11 th* right, till* and Inltroil of th* dolendanti. Donnlt A Lour* Stotfol, In and lo lh* following d*icrlbed property, u ld property being located In Somlnol* Counly, Florid* more particularly doicrlbed at lollcrwit LO T 1M, U N IT 1 OF MOUNT GREENWOOD A l RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 40, PAOBS 0 T O f, M O R E C O M M O N LY KNOWN AS 171 CELLO CIR­ C L E . W IN T E R IP R IN O S . FLORIDA. end th* undertlgned ae Sheriff of Somlnol* Counly, Florida, will al 11:00 A M. on Iha IJrd day ot May A.D. Iff4, oiler for Ml* ond toll to lh* filghotl bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND A LL EXISTING LIENS, al th* Front (Weill Door, at th* ttepe, of th* Somlnol* Counly CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, th* above detcrlbod property. Thai Mid Ml* I* being mod* lo Mtlity th* form* of Ihl* Writ of Execution. Donald F.Etllnger, Sheriff Somlnol* Counly, Florida NOTICE REQARDINO THE A M E R IC A N S W I T H D IS ABIITIES ACT OF IffO, P ER ­ SONS W ITH A D ISAB ILITY N E E D IN G S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F I C E , E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C ­ T IO N , 1141 1ITH S T R E E T , S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO TH E PR O C EED IN G . T E L E ­ PHONE: (407) 120-4440. T T D (407) n i u n . Pufallthod: April 72, I f A May 4, * IX Iff 4 with th* Ml* on May H , ttf4. OEO-I1S EXPERIENCED COOKS Fullllm# Apply In perton PERRY'S RESTAURANT Upper level. Allomont* Mall FIBERGLASS UM INAT0RS I yr tip. Apply aft 1411 Oefgner Pi, Sanford 7114144 61- M o n e y to L e n d KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE M0NEVI With rltontol*. Full or pari lime Coll H I 0114___________ luc^a^wbuxmett^JOMTl^Hia All you noed If your till* Jock Diamond for oppolntmtnl 340 7*71 71— H e lp W a n te d EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 7*0 W. ISth If. ACCOUNTING CLERK Good typing Mill). manual polling ol payablei and re calvabtot Mu*' have eapen one* Call 1114*01_______ _ ACCOUNTING/DATA ENTRY Full compultriied accounting tvclem Experience in A-P. A R, Bank roc , and G L through finance italement req Full lime Pleat* vend return* loi Pertonnel Depl 1471S Park Av* Sanlord. FI 11771 ADDTOYOUR INCOME SELL AVON MOWI 1•CALL 577-00*or 1714771 AGENTS-REAl ESTATE! Nothing tuccevdi Ilk* tuccen Wo re well Into our 3rd decade of framing lucceillul agenti Nollcentef We ll help! WATSON REALTYCOHP _ REALTORS _Til 1)00 AVON product) 1.00*. L*rn lo 50% No door,door PT/FT Sandlin 11*1/1 100*M1IM CREDIT COLLECTIONS CLERK Manufacturing co ttakt period with account! recolv abletip Apply Inperion Environmental Air 501Cadlico Wiy Sanfordor lai relume _____ 407121H44 0EUVERY/WAREH0USE 40 hn + Paid Inturanc* and bonatll) Clan D Lie req Clean driving record KnowI edge ol Orlando area a plut Inquireal 15*11. Sanlord Av*. ___ Sanlord______ HAJNSTYUST NEEDED MEDICAL WE NEED WORKERS TELEMARKETER LABORERS NIROED Skilled and unik11led Dayi Call between I 1 SPRINT STAFFINO, IW WII E x p o r lo n c o d lo r b u iy orthopaedic oltlce, Call Sharon at 747 5515 FRONT O FFIC E I Mtadt A 4 leg* lor Sanlord Chiropractor T ypo/comp /In* Pep. 7X0740 MEDICAL Opening* tor *11 thill* Pleat* apply In perton Militia van Healthcare Center *54 Mellenvllto Av* Sanford MEDICAL ILaiynaednel apply! I I I H II________ __ MEDICAL NURSING ASSISTANT All ih llli Full lima and pari lime Only Ihot* having tip* rtonct at a Nvnlng Aiililanl In long term car* and being able to thow prool ol regulra lion to lake lh* court* or challenge lh* le it upon application ihould apply Mull tie cerlilled no later than *0 dayi alter hire Drug tree workplace Debary Manor 40 N. Hwy If *7 Debary. Fl 4<f 44*4414 M EDICAL RN MANAGER Full lim* 71 ihltt. weekend! oil Eipertonct In an acut* car* telling and management highly deniable Cam* end be o pari ot lh* changing trend In long term car* Salary d* pendent upon #iper lent# 1 BEDROOM F R II MONTHS IP IC IA L I 1 bdrm* <v attic a.kll __ Call Jerry, 7 H 4450 1/2 MONTH F i n n I Bdrm./i Bath Hi-me- appl lancaa S4757721051 103— H o u s e * U n fu r n is h e d /R e n t 93—Rooms for Rent OFFICE CLEANERS Day and nlghl Need own tramportalton and be depen debit Call between tend 5 _________ HI471I_________ PLASTERERS AR0 LABORERS N E E D E D IM M ED IATELY Call BUI al 717 0*10 THIS BOSS REWARDS HARD WORK Merry Maidt peyi lor nerlor mane* every Friday) Day h n only, no mghli Iniured car required, paid mileage Call Merry Meldi 111114* M75/mo 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t JANITORIAL Experienced cleaneri and tu pervtiori Nucnerout location! Day /even Ing houri P/T, F/T. Seminal* Counly are* Call m 77*7 NOTICE All rental end real tilal* adverlitemenlt are tub|*cl to lh* Federal Fair Homing Ad, which make* II Illegal to adverllM any preference. Ilm lla llon or d licrlm lna llo n bated on race, color, religion. m x . handicap, familial Halm or national origin SALES For replacement window! In home SomeappH lurnlthed lfff0*5 CaiMtberry S E C U R IT Y O F F I C E R Job training Armed A unarmed Brenlly A Anoc DIOTM NICE 1 IIOMM APT C-HA. quiet neigrtoorhood. carpeted Retponilbto p i'u w lor ihip p in g , ro co lvln g /g o n o ra l worehouM dull*! Pari lime. 4 hr per day Call 7700701 S77I*month......... 77175*1 PRIVATE * UUIEI. I bdrm SIX) month. 1150 depotll, 5/5 pat deposit Call 770 *777 SANFORD I BDRM A STUDIO *11 *l*c, a ir. re t are* SlSA/mo , up Novell 177 *01? SANFORD I BDRM Complete privacy, I block Irsm ttetpllal SKTO/wk plus 1X70 Me Alio 1 ROOM E F F IC IE N C Y with private bath 111 7*71 SOCIAL WORKER E ip MSW wanted lor hotpllal dltcharg* planning on a con •r*ctu*l bam Sand return* lo Contullanl Servlcei. 45*5 CaiUu* SI . Orlando 17411 SPRAY PAINTERS K ip . evle/merln* pelnlen needed. A p p ly a lt 1414 Polgaee P I, tantMd 1714144 ALL UTILITIES PAIDI Sanlord 2 bdrmt 1100 per week with lecurlly depotII 2242444 Pari and lull lime Hall needed In childcare center! _________ apt H I *415_________ WAREHOUSE AND O IN S R A L LABOR H R LP N C t D E D I Bonui lor driven All ihllli available Daily pay. no It* Report ready 10 work 5 70 am, Induttrlal Labor Svc . 1011 French Av No phone calls COOL OFF!! On* BedroomAperlmenli CalUIMm SANFORD ID 1 bdrm. Cyprat* Are all Cetory, Vary nlc* modern UIQ/me H70*7| SANFORD Oufot rtofhborhoed.4 7 bdrm. I bath, hardwood floor*, ceramic III* 4521/mo 5200' tac Itl A l*«t 244*147 t o H I *T25 AvailableSJ1I SANFORD Hamilton Otitrtol REN T TOOWN L I U new, in . *k , wether dryer, tec lyt.. dbl carporlLMOOdn ,5500/me *** 7747___ Stenstrom R in tib n oSANFORD V\ ml Kr. porch. CHA Clean! S471/mo,SaM*oc OlANFORO A 1-4 1/1.5 w/db(r car garag*. *cr. porch, tplc , well A keptIc 1050/mo5450MC OSANFORD 1/1 DUPLEX w/d hookup. CHA. UHlI toINN t t t j ilemlrem Realty, la*. -’We Man*#*yone Hama, likeit w*» evr own." Jim Oeyfo 77214*5After 4FMi U4-14S5 I PLACED THE AD ON THURSDAY AND • RENTED THE HOUSE ON SATURDAY! Mr W illia m * a i l * »ry M lliltod by the way hi* ? worked tor him In lull 2dayi, # Receive lh* Mm* owlck to lultt with a Sanlord Herald Claulltodadtodayl 322-2611 51** OEAL Motlwcod Apti 12/7/24 831-9993 WHHEEEEEWW! LARGE I BDRM WAREHOUSE From and back porch Park view Oil ttreel parking t l t S / mo Al Chladl Breker/Owner I «*Q5414M1 S*nfo#d. Third ihiH N«tioo«l food L6)«1 comp ne#ds pmrxon for rvarwhowM OT rtq P#r mjintnl poll Iion IS/hr Up w a td ______ Tff.FM* R EN T W ITH OPTION Plnecrest 1/1 pool home, tented 4571 mo 1il.la il.A M C H H I5 * SANFORD. 7 bdrm. IIS bath leketronlhouMtaSO/mo « m w o * __________:» IAN FORD 1 bdrm. t bath. COM M/A, carpal Lfoa newt I yr. leaea aall/mo *aa-M*-(fU SANFORD. 1 bedroom. I bath with carpet. Fenced. A4SI. Caldwell Realty Service SANFORD i n , J cor gaeaaa.r Very nlcal 1421/m# ALTAM ON TE V I. small lake, country otmoiahaco. 1750/mo. SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIED A0 U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t TEACHERS ; C LE A N A Q U IE T . 1 bdrm mobile hem* In Oeneve , C/HA. wether end d rytr. A Q U IE T, CLEAN MM In San lord Kill hen 1 phone ut* coin laundry . S75 A up 124-4fSI CLEAN ROOMS ungl# ilartmg 571/wk Kitchen, phone, laundry, video gamei. oil ilreet parking 1)0 4417 FURN RM. pvl home, kll pH* , A/C. cable, W/O Nonimoker Ili/wk. |75/d*p HO 5471 NICE P54C*‘ Furn rm Prel t#m4to Water, etot , A/C A heat. I7twk.su dee 1110544 ROOM FOR REN T S40 per week Private entrance end yerd Call 774 H»4 tor detain ROOM FOR R EN T t » per week plut ipllt electric Kllchen privileges Call H I 727* SANFORD old hovta Cabto phone, kllrhen prlv . private rm 140 wk incI util 7*1 70*4 DENTAL HYGENIST n SHENANDOAH A P A B TM «N Tt 1 BDRM I RATH apt available 5/l5/(4. C H A A. ilackabta* wether and dryer, all kitchen F E M A L E P R E F E R R E D lo ■hare 1 bedroom hem# In Sanlord Call 174 174) Immediate opening available lor dynamic Individual J 4 dayi per week Strong perw ikiiiv a mull *04 775 4)00 111 Franch Av*. » 7 1' me. ,5 100 tec 4 » 4455 91—Apartm enli/ House to Share CNA LAWN MAINTENANCE Full lime, mull have a neat appearance, oiporlonco, Irantporlellon. bedependable parch AIDE/Carsf'**'- to cat* lor e ld t r ly at hom* D a y i. week end i. tome evel 770 5412 I I YEAR OLO moltwr at I r e c e n t ly lo c a te d Iro m Northern Virginia detlre* entry level tier leal work Call Suian 7 » 4711 SHIPPING/RECEIVING Potllron open lor on tiperi trued telemarketer Evening houri 4PM 7PM. Monday through Thurkday Apply in per ion Sanlord Mould, 700 N French Av*. aik lor Tracy and 2 bdrm, air. SH4-SHS * t loo dec, in u n o r m m ? 7 BDRM . Ilv. rm. kit., both, and Wanted RECEPTIONIST HELPI Dolly work, doily pay Report 5 JO Am. 7*07 P*r« Drive. Sanlord. or coll H I 74(5. aik lor Bob alter 7 Pm SANFORD4II S. Pif* AvO. II 7 3 -E m p io v m tn t GOOD WORKERS NEEDED D AILY WORK/OAILY PAY Report Mm 1205 S Hwy 17 f l Longwood Call ff* 1111 ottor 1pm 3 1 — P r iv a t e ______I n s t r u c t i o n s______ 1W1M L E llO N l. SANFORD FL Will return* May TCIh 111 7771 Jackw Caato Commercial (If* to UCF area Ben* BI* package ANBCO INC. 44*4431 EOE/Oruafret workpiece 9 9 — A p a rnt nm e n t * U n t u r n fih td / R e n t 54 AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS N EEO EO I Mull Have valid Florid* driver* llcfni* end be able to drive tllck Call between I 7 SPRINT STAFFINO. 11*1*11 LONG DISTANCE DNIVERS Mu»t have CDL " A ” with clean MVR. Produce expert enc# end good reference* re quired. Call or apply MSC Trucking, Ifll W tH St. Sonterd. FL 4*7 111 7547 DRIVERS NEEDED A O CARRIERS. Tavarot. FI. a wall otlablithed and grow Ing Central Florida batad company ollors you * 17* to If* per mil* • Up to IJ.OOOmi per mo a Slop Off Pay a Unloading Pay a Vacation Pay a Safety X Performance Bonui a SpouM Riding Program # Average Trip 5 7Dayi a Lalt Model Convent lorcal Tractor* II you have 1 yean tractor traitor, OTR and mow and ico tiper tone* plut a good driving record, call: ________ T*SM74f*S«________ 71- Help Wanted 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d MARINER'S VILLAGE L«ht A<Mi bdrm, iMOmo Tltdf m, $J10moAndi/p motilflfy And morwtwry gfuwlh C lot# N«v«r a f««t Mtlp N r w n m U f f m i 323 8670 MOVE IN SPECIAL. Convtn lent, charming, I bdrm apt S2**/mo pluiSItf'dep 1 year l**i* Call H4 714*__________ SANFORD, i Bdrm. 5700'mo . WORKING DOCK FOREMAN Pari lime, evening! and Sal urday________ Phone 710 *744 144 PEOPLE to low weight I No will power reql 100% nalurall D i r e c t Col lean 40/ 77* HI 4 plut lecurlly All ullllltoi paid •iceplelec. 1121*47 W IN TER IPRINOS 2 bdrm ,.I be. 0 lot. garage, wether/ dryer, tlreplec*. 5450/mo Rent/toaia/eptlonM* 1154 1 B D R M I In v a ry q u la l neighborhood 5204 dtp , 57*Q/mo Call oiler 1 11110*7 2 BEDROOM, carport, fenced yard. Sanlord 17*2 lo Loko M a ry B ird , lo Art Lana (K lndarcirt) lurn right I* Flrtl Street (Meadow Slreel) lo third houM on toll 1)41 pID* fltOdepoeiltor Into call *044*3 7*1/ DRIVER TOR VAN Pari llmo Monday Friday. S415 per hour Mull potvan CDL llcent* and good driving record. Apply between t:H and 1PM al Semlnol* Counly Belter Living lor Senior*, 4M Florida Central Parkway. Lcngwood FL________ EOi ★ DRIVER RANTED * Full tlm*. Mult have lal* model ocena vihldo lor local delivtrlti utIdling porMnal vehicle. Call Ml 2101Ml LPN Full lime and pari time I and II hour ihllli available Good loaderihlp iklllt a mull G N ’f and G P N ’i with prevloul loaderihlp experience alio encouraged to apply. Orug fro* workplace Apply in perton Debary Manor H N H w y lf tl Debary, Fl 4*7 *4* 4424 T H IS W E E K 'S ESTATE SALE Saturday and Sunday, 1:1GI. Ml ic, houMhold Item*. IDT Mayfair Circle ESTATE SALE Collectable* ond turnltur*. Friday A Saturday. I I . 110 Lamorak Lane, Mallland, Horatio E. of 17 f l to Thlitto, S. to Klngf Row Subdlvlllon. FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY Starling 7Am. 700 Drotdan Cl., Sanford. ComobfQWMl GAR AO E le l*!T Why bothorTf WE BUY-PAY TOP PRICED ______ 407 TJO-filF HUGE GARAGE SALE U t t CR 417. Friday and Sat'urday, f-4 No early bird*I SATURDAY ONLY 1200 W. 20th St,. Sanlord Big yard Ml*, I •1. Couch, houi* hold Itom*, knlknockt, etc. SATURDAY ONLYI fam-4pm. 1411 Summorlla Av*. Flihlng polo*, bike, booty board, dlihet, clolhei, baby Itemi. meloltholvlng.olc. SATURDAY APRIL 30 Oeiki. credent*, mlec. houM hold, lay* ond cloth**. 411 EAST LANE Wilton Place olfWeyilde Dr. S UN U ND ESTATES Yard Sal* Frl, Sat. A Sun. 201 Fairmont Dr, Elect, motor*/ pump*. A/C't, houMhold. Ev ory thing you can Imagine! YARD I BAKE SALE •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garage Ml* ad by II noon on Tuotday and lake advantage ot our ipoclol garage Ml* ad priced Call Claulfled now lor dotollil 322-2611 LAKE MARY 111 S p rln g h u n l C lr., off Country Club Rd. Saturday only I T, Rollowoy bad, lawn mower*, dikhof, knlck-nackf LO TS O F O UOO U S A B L E IT E M II 1M Sycamore Ct. Friday A Saturday, I 4_______ MOVING SALE Saturday A Sunday, 101 Palmira Rd., Dobary. I S. Oood Shepherd Lu lh o rn Church, If 17 Orlando Dr., Sanford. Clothing galore A more. Saturday, Mey 7lh, f l YARD SALE Sat. A Sun., lem lpm. Ill* Paloma Ave., Sanlord (near 20th A Sanlord Aval. Anllqu* crank totophono*. 40'i radio A record ploytr, eel tkln leather good*, hand mad# cherry wocdtobloplutMOREI 103 E. WOODLAND DR Sanford. Saturday A Sunday, 1 :24A M -4:17PM Som*thlng lor everyone Como browM I 157 LINDA LANE Furniture, clothing, book* A mltc. Saturday A Sunday *-T 2432 Tali Am . Mufti Fsmihr Sat. only, I S. Toy*, turnltur*. ga* »tov*. cloth**. exerclM equip., onllquo*. much mor* I t N o t ic e C le a n in g S e r v ic e L a w n S e r v ic e FLORIDA STATE REOUIRES all contractor! be raglitarad or cartllled. To varlly a tlala contractor* llca ni* call 1 400 742 7*40. Occupational Lkernel are required by lh* county and can b* verified by c a llin g H M l», ait. 74H HONEST DEPENDABLE TOM A JEFF't LAWN CARSI Nat /Comm , dopendabto. low Ptrum lo cloan your ftout* |U)I lh* way you llko It at a price you lurocanallord. Call Varm* 1M4444 C o n c re te A w n in g s H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t frh o to g re p h y . REACH. Sparta and WaddlngT Mobil oqulp-unlquo pricing. For Info call 174 *403 Raatonabla rate* Fix It right al a price you can altord Llc’d/lnt From tier) lo llnlth. Carponlry, plumb Ing, electrical, and roollng tvet 12 yrt ol oxporlanco. No |ob loo big or tmall. Call 1141tta or 121 4771 24 hour* R ES TO R A TIO N , DRYW ALL. rnalal atudt, doort, Irlm, did Ing. porch**, dock), gaiobot Uconaad/lnaurod 121-2017 CARPENTER All kind) ol homo ropalrt, painting A ceramic tlto RichardOroM......H I 5*72 C a r p e t / In s ta lla tio n " " sn o w ui* Cell 721-75*4 R o o f in g : DYSRERS HOME REPAIR A’ R O O F I N D ; Pai nt i ng, ; carpentry. Bond/Int/LIc; RC004424S Call i74-411« S w im m in g P o o l S e r v lc e / R e p a fr w e e k l y iiR v ic e tram sail R IT E -W A Y C A R P IT M ILL D IR ECT ■Ig Dhcount) Fameut Irandt Flrtl Owallly, Tap Un*. Stalnmaiter, Saxonlt), Tracklat), Sculpture) 14.** yd Com marc lal level loop* U t * yd ln)i*iialton 4*7-214**** w e rj/'Lol T t l U D la p lu y A c f V f W o rk F o r V o 5 « J l y s y L a w n S e rv ic e RANDY'S Q U A LITY LAWNi Complato pro cart tine* l**o Clean up), hauling H I 0714 I * LEOALRHOTOORAPHY* ! AL DOES IT ALII C a rp e n try SAM’S C A R P ET CLEANING plu) atrip and bolt flaert. Realdentlil/commardal 14 hr*. H4 2541, baapar 4440541 M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N , Repair addition, comm/ro*. Llc/lnt lEHOOOaif] H I 4475 DUN R ITKi Clean driveway*, root*, pool docki. walki, houM*. Fro* oil. H I a m AFFORDABLE HOME Repair Dependable. All ph*M). Call for Froo oat Mkhaol m 710* BUILDERS Ol cuilom canopto), carporlt. window) A patio awnlngt Hlghatt ol quality. Fro* tallmaltt. 407 *54 5544 C a r p e t C le a n in g P r e s s u r e C le e n ln g E le c tr ic a l RRS./COMM. Vinyl Siding , A lu m , Fram ing, Drywall, Door), Roollng, Concrete. 211-4472 . s.O. Ballnt.CRCaifue P a i n t in g paper hanging, prtwurt warning and dry wall rtjMlr. Fra* ait. 251-5174 p a i n t i n O, CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayno Deal 1 Man Quality Optra tlonl 27*-2229/414-5*42 A d d it io n s A R e m o d e li n g ratal I Fro* t it ............ 120-7070 j mo. ChamRIto Pool Sarylca 240 2274 Robert Shoamakar T r e t S e r v ic e ■CHOLl TREE IVC- Lie'a, "Lat th* Prolatttonalt da Fra* aallmato*...........H X | ow w Repair R e p a li Windo a n d C la a n ln g WINDOW I SCREEN REPAIR; 4*7ID-Till /lt/uerTise your Business Every Day For As Low'As $45 Per Month. Call Classified, 322-2611 �r f t'* .r r T Sanford H erald, S anford, Florida - Friday, April 20, 1994 • 7B 10 3 — H o m e s I. U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t 118— O f f i c e S p a c e / R ent / I, appliance*. hookups, garag*. carpal, bllndt. cant haai/air. M K w m aaaitaaa m i o i t O O M , 1 hath, canl Hr A. family rm Only 3300 downl Alto 4bdrm,} balh available . Aik about our HUD hometl Why rand T i l l HILLIMAN OROUP.INC. Raaltar 11M i l l SANFORD. Ottlca tpaca. iaOO tq It building total, 1100 tq II parolllctu n it Ml root toe SO F E E T tor laata on 17 T7, tuccattlul M illin g anchor butlnattat Good parking and llghllng Great v lllb lllty. AtklngMOO/mo B H U M a r li 105— D u p le x * T r ip lex / R e n t (IC E I bdrm, > bath. U K Hickory II, tantord MOO/mo laOQdap.iaaaaoaoriMKaa INFORD. 1 nlca wn apft A/C, I appn Avail 3/01/44 ii/o a 1 3330 plut dap________ i n JIM SNFORD 1 br. canl H/A, I laundry rm, carport. Convan I lent location UOtt/mo HP Mi l [• D E M 1 BA. E i cal araa. oil tlraal parking, naar daycara. Itl/ l/ m o 1100 set B l w __ [BEDROOM. I EATH. Canlral [H/A, yard, tcraartad back rchm a a M orna ya a i 1 0 1 -M tffiT H o m e » / Ren* (FORD. nlca nalghborhood. ■ yard, 1 bdrm, I balh ^jcj> lu tj* e p ^ 3 7 jjro ^ ^ 11 5 — In d u s t r i a l R e n t a ls (eiCE/ararabaata tpaca. 1100 II. Prlma location at ranca to Canlral Fla Ra alAirport W i l l 7407 117 — C o m m e r c i a l R e n t a ls BWOOO l.OR) iq ft ralall or ‘ akionalollicalcM/mo Call lia OtOI_________ (F O R D R ETAIL/O FFIC E. 17 t<| It Covarad lidawalks, traffic araa 1700 plut I taa/mo Itenstram Rral Inc. Jim Day la n i 1«ai BRE/OFFICE, 1700 tq It E/HA. carpatad. good loca n, clean. tr»/m o m ait* I I I SO F T A V A I L A B L E 00/tqff Tangal Square. HOC >anth_A*a_Call_UI7n04^^ la T ^ C o n d o m in iu m _________ R e n t a ls _________ * GKEAT LOCATION * individual olllca Stanford tpacal Starting at l7M mo 100 llO iq It tach n i 1110 EW Sanford olllcat and or .warehouMt tOO 7100 tq It Special. t>43/me. i ll m i 323-5774 AffOnOAOLE HOMES VENTURE I PROPERTIES OELTONA 1 bdrm H i bath, lamlly rm. a.lrat! t i l .100 W. Mallciawtkl, 111 It ll ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! CUSTOM w/tplll bdrm plant Dining, lamlly rmt. appl , traad yard MFl/mo tSI.MO PRE FORECLOSURE! 11 ipht llv , din , aal In kllch tancad w'garag* 3513 mo tla too CUSTOM built 1/1 tplil. llv , din . aal In kllch . appl , garaga tMI/mo 141*00 P A U L O S IIO IIN E VENTURE I PROPERTIES ALTAM ONTE. 1/1. naw carpal /palnt/rool. tprlnkltr Walk lo Dranilay Khoolt Quiat Slraal V A / t x 37*300 ta in c i HUY OWNER Gorgaout 1 bdrm. H i balh. canl air and haat, tancad yard porch, doubla lol A much moral Pmacrttl araa 334*00 m oan Town Centfe Apartments •1 Bedroom....$ 3 9 9 mo.* •2 Bedroom....$ 4 7 7 mo.* •3 Bedroom....$ 5 4 8 mo.* * M a y talus subjoct lo chariQo MAY PRE-LEASE SPECIAL * N o A p p lic a t io n F e a l * 0 MONTHS FREE CABLEI • Sparkling 1’ixil * Large I Un>( I’luns * like reive Center * linetg) I tits inn • W/J) Connccliottv n o u n s M F 9 e. Sat B5, Sun doted 1800 W. tit Street•Sanford 3 2 2 * 8 6 9 6 jj ’Ttta& e P ‘ aruzdU e 'ty w i /4<lcO te44,. a. 187— S p o r t in g P o o d s ■ BICYCLE, M ”boyt troll blkt. Good condltlonl Now 310, 4tk Ing 330 Coll 330 4113 18 9 — O f f i c e S u p p lie s / E q u ip m e n t Q U A LITY O FFICE Furnllur# lor Mle. Excellent condition Ofllco couch and 1 chair*. 1 tiling cabinet!. 1 *torage unit, l eiecutlw datk. } tmeller detkt Call 3 » t*ll •F-lt A>F/»-t i*/«.'uw1 DELTONA, l bdrm . 1 balh. 1 car, naw carpal, palnl In'out. c/ha. O lawayftta w tatooo aorawwia DUPLEX IANFORO Good neighborhood. good rorsdilion t li *oo Call altar S 00 141— H o m e s f o r S a le _ srttatt ONLY II.M4 DOWN. StlO Mo 1 bdrm. t 1/1 balh Naw palnl MalraOroup 007 431 0741 O S T E EH/LEMON B LU FF. 3 bdrm, 1 bath horn# Appro. 1.000 tq It SI Johnt Mlver frontage S4*K llrm At It No conllngonclot. By owntr 007 477 7174 EXCHANGE OR SELL your proparly localad artywherol tmratlart Raalty, 174 tail hi % bam SANFORD HISTORIC HOUSE ♦IIM Y R T L E AVENUE BeauHlully rettored 4 bad. I ' l tialh homa with pool 7.000 tq II all naw heat and air Yaw have la tea III f 110 000 Call ownar t74ttl I SANFORD Country living, (lota lo naw mall Great tlartar horn# l/l, den, aal In kitchen, beautiful tree* 347.000 PA IN E A N OE R SON 4*1 71*4 SANFORD 3 bdrm. I bath Grtal location! Naw palnl and carpal 3H 000 4441f f l SANFORD/LK MARY 3 bdrm. I ba>h, 1 car gar 34)K/or laato opIloo a! 14M/mo. 311 *710 SANFORD Hamillon Oniric I Like now, 3/1. air, wathar dryer, tecuflty tytlam, dbl carport 34* *00 14* 7147 MORGAN REALTY SANFORD Itlh SI and Myrlla Ava 3216762 OELTONA taa 77t tara Q n tu ^ BANK FORECLOSURES, GOV’T FORECLOSURES, LOW DOWN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA i ORANGE COUNTY STAIRS PROPERTY Call tar dalailil M ANAOEM ENT A R EALTY 447 III 7177/i n 4174 la n d Mansfield. 323-7271 AA Carnet Inc . Ill lilt L A K E M A R T A R I A 1/1, STENSTROM gorgaout oakt. naar goll court# tre *00 Call for appl 111 MM LA K EFR O N T B EAU TY gorgaout panoramic view ot Sylvan Lata. boathouta, dock baacb AND ipadout and lovt ly 1 bdrm homa Mutt taa lo appraclatat Prlcad 110.000 under appra'tal lor quick tala Call China a Tha Cannon Giaup m a a tie r i n i /jm LO N O W O O D / LA K E M AR Y SCHOOLS 1/1 By Ownar 1147 tq It 1*31 Long wood Lako Mary Mil 37**001)7 *014 MODEL HOME LIKE. 1/1. Lfl Irncad yard w/dack. formal din and llv r m , prly lam rm Fplc. and skylights add a touch ol alagance lo Ihit almotl naw homa Communlly pool, lanntt and park Frathly p a ln la d In / o u l Q u l t l neighbor hood1 Jutl mova In Wonl latl Raallort com minimi 17* *V)Call ))0 1*10 N O R T H R IO O E . 3173.400, 1 S to ry, 4 /1 'j, lam rm . W'lplc , tgp lor mat llv/ dm rm . Economical tolar hoi water, caramic Hla. intercom, lawn sprinkler ty t. huge mailer tulle w,roman tub A tap thowar Day /It 0**0 Hotalyn ava'wkami 1*0 70*0 R E A L T Y , IM G . FIRST TIME HOMEBUVERS! Ltl Our Full Time Wet Stiff Show YOU ho* Eaiy It it to 0*n a Home of Your Oarnl Call any of our EtperFenced Agrnlt AN Y TIM E ! 322 2 4 2 0 * 321 2720 SANFORD • LAKE MARY »ln Qur 3Slh Ya«t* 4/1 BLOCK HOME v t i CMA on 100 ■ 121 lo l 24x 24 b U leundry/*ortthop 1/ K r rm Very clow to Pinecretf E ltm 154 000 J7 1 2444 153— A c r e a g e L o l s / S a l e _______ DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal (or mobile homa or home tile, hortat. cable, larming. or nurtery Toned agricultural I3.VQO per acre Small down payment with owner llngnclng 404-747-1771 •la* A C R E3 ~N EA R LEM ON BLUFF In tacura communi­ ty! 343.*00 with teller lermt. "BUILDING LOT dote lo Semi nole High, 310.300 •4-f A C R E! with 414 It lronl4ge on SR 44 e4lt Super buyl 33*.*00 hurryl iL w / w r VENTUREI PROPERTIES LooMing lo buy A home? W« heve homei in ell oredi ol Seminole. Orange Volusia Cownhet! Cell for detail*' e 3/2 with firaplact neeter carpel and hie, 164.900 • Foreclosure! 4/} on I 52 acres Fireplace 1104,900 • 4/2. 2700 tq If . fireplace, ig icr porchl 1104.900 Belh Osborne Venture I Propertiei real Estate, inc. 322-7498 3 3 0 0 2 7 3 /7 7 4 -9 4 0 0 Wv H a ve EG G S-AC TLY IV/k i / Voii N ee d ! • StfHjlO Story Of'Siqn Beautiful 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available 1 Bedroom SEABREEZE 014 F T BOWRIDEA IIS HP Mercury, o/b, low hourt, with trailer 11.000 3110114 a l l F T Bowrldar Naw canopy. *0MP Everrude w/llll A trim. Drlva on Irallar. Lila lackals a teftly equip Heavy anchor. Boat cover. AM FM cast. Nlca boat rtady lor water. Register A ride M uti tall lo pay funeral bill. 34000 Firm 111*474 01*44 SKI/FI1H BOAT. *0 HP Marc , w/traller Runs greall 33.000 Partial finance. 4*3 7104 41*43 REOAL Medallion, 17' 10". 4 eyl in/outboard motor w/drlve on Irallar 35.000 OBO •30 *004 or 14* 4301 evet IM4 CONROY 14 It tkl boat Top *0 HP Yamaha, yraller, etcellenl 33**3 407 311 17*7 414 FT PONTOON boat. All liberglati. 140 HP Evlnrudt Vary latl I Many tatrai. Ilka _ newl Only 310.130 111 4444 417 FI ORADY W HITE. OMC. inboard/oulboard, lap tire m odeI I*,000O BO 313 3154 0'71 OLASTRON. lilt V hull, 131W. 740 Volvo. Ilth/tkl, loll ol a.lrat 37300 OBO 114 13t3 0'I7 OLASSTRE AM. 13' boat, Irallar, 50hp Johnton Never In tall water, etc. condition. 33.400 OBO 104 73**73* '*« RENKEN, 10' cuddy cabin, ome. I/O. 140 hp, low hrt. motivated U**314»*11*Ernie 185— C o m p u t e r s 1 4 1 — H o m e s t o r S a le tta.taoi t/11 Llv. din. lam rim. aat In k it, tacurlly.ialatlltal C01V CUSTOM tplll Dining, lam lly rm t A p p lla n ctt. garaga. tancad yd U t .r o POOL HOME! 1/1. 1 000 tq Ml L lv ., din., lam lly, gam t roomt Scr porchl taa.SOO Landtcapad l/l. 1/1 acral Appl. Ilv.dln, lam rmt 141.300 S U N K E N F A M IL V RM. A camm paal Llv din. lam r m t . appl . ter. porch, tacurl ty system end gar egel It.*00 BRICK 1/1 tplll. llv, din, lam rmt, tac tytlam, ter porch, loncadyd , garagal taa.SOO ■ II INCH ACA contola TV Rich dark wood. Mini condition 1100 or bait oiler. Cell 311 4313allar 4p m A M S TA A D word procettor com pul tr, PCW41S4 Workt porloctl All monuelt Included m o ............ r n 4417 alltr 1PM 1 bdrm, 1 balh. Air. lanca. FMA/ VA tpaclall Sia.000 A Jawal Datlrabla J/ th . canl H/A. lanca Family rm SS7.SOO Duplat, 1/1 A l/l. c/h/a. tancad. taoo/mo Incoma I IS/.000 FHA/VA low at H ,N AND s owner llnanca low at S*0«/mol Oav’l Foreclosures, Rtpatl Samlnola, Oranga, Valutlal 2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s CASSELBER R Y Beautiful 3 bdrm. I'v bam Naw carpal, patnl. Showt Ilka a mcdall sac.too.........................ata itna 312 W Fltfil SI., Sanford N d G fiip (IH ow 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale SANDALWOOD 1/1. Ilka naw. weened porch, too*# option ■vail. 3430/mo 1*44331 193— L a w n a G a r d e n ■ AQUATIC LILIES for pondi SH A LL COLORS PleaMcall ___________313 4340___________ FOR SALE WO~OD M U LCH Bring thovtll 310 pick up load You food 111 3447___________ "W H E E L HOASE” tractor, 34" cul, 11 Hp Kohler, elec, start, fiYdro-tlatte drive. E«c cond S M jj o e o is a m t 195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s 1 3 7 -Mobile Hom tB/Sxle CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK !4i4l 1/1 tplll 'IS Paarson, canlral H/A. carport 113.100 Call33Mltaart3117a3 CARRIAGE COVE 1 bedroom, t bath mobl la homa 31.000 1114311 IB l-A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e e AAA HAY’S APPUAN CS a 111 S French Ava. Sanford H • I r Ige r e lo r . S lo v e t . Wathert Dryert Free 1 yr labor werr Dal avail 114-4443 APPLIANCES. FURN., T V ’S, Naw Salalllla Sytlamt at low at 31.4*3 C H IE P O DEPOT. Ill* French Aye 3111344 a BED. tlngla tut, clean loam m allrttt and boc with metal fram e on ro lla rt B ra tt headboard US Can deliver ___________311 ant___________ e CEILING FAN. 31" Brown, workt good Only IIP Call 330 040*____________________ e COUCH, w/milchlng chair Traditional tlyla. du*ly rote color, rounded ermi k back Zlpout cukhfon*.... .......... 3100 _________Call 3117174_________ COUCH, J notching chtirt, 1 and labial A 1 tempt. In good condition All lor >1*0 1730104 F U L L BOX SPA IN O AN D MATTRESS 340 A SET A UP LARRY’SMAHT >314113 I 0 ( MIC ROW A V I . Large, good condition. 310 call 130 43*1_______________________ HOME APPLIANCR C I N t l l Over M y*4rt In S4ntord Salat Naw and Utad Service all make* A perl*. 304 E Commercial St. m 1443 KENMORE wathtr, vary nlca I Frta dallvary and warranty John •A-f Bail, 114 1141 O K EN M O R E M IC R O W A V I, large, lookt good, workt great. 330 Call 117 1470_______ a LOVESEAT. blue with rutt pillow* attached Good coredI Mon 330111 1743 lymtg_____ MOVINO SALE I Bdrm lull. PVC patio turn, living rm lull, dble rtcllner lovateel. computer datk. waihar/dryer, Mutt Mill 171IUI___________ a RE F R IO E R A T O R . while, (roll Iree. door opent loll tide, clean. Plugged In end cold. 1100 ............................ 34* 1171 ■ R IF L E RACK, tolld wood conilruclkon. ' The old lady teld Mil II" 330. Il'totleol. __________ 111 *03*__________ O SIN 0ER Sewing Machine; Allracllve cabinet, model l*40't. Only 143 407 311 3*13 SOFA A LOVESEAT. doubla racllnar, earth Iona*, aicallent condition 3130. 113 0101 183— T e l e v i s i o n / R a d io /.S te r e o ■ STEREO, record player, and I track lap# playar. A ltd place lo plug in headMl In pood thape. 330313 3/3*___________ 231— C a rs 1B3— T e l e v i s i o n / R a d io / S te r e o 321-0759........... 321-2257 123 — W a n t e d t o R e n t NOW LEASING! .. INVESTORSII Don’t m itt thlt onel 4urtll Apt. houM 1111.000 HALL R EA LT Y 3 2 1 -4 7 0 4 111— O f f i c e S pa c e / R e n t BATEMAN REALTY SANFORD Sandalwood Villat. Quit! araa, 1/1, S471'mo plut tac Nancy 111 Sail altar t PM CHRISTIAN lamlly with pall and kldt naadt homa lo rant In tanlard/Laka Mary araa tot m iwaor tor m iaaa K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by L a r r y W rlR h t 1 4 1 — H o m e s t o r S a le ■ SLIP JO IN T HOUSEHOLD PLIERS by Crticenl Tool USA. Cotton ol lit 141 utility pllert I Inch tire All alike (or many chorot around Ihe houta Practical g ill lor do II yourMlIor. Store coil 314, Sacrifice 37 M l 4744 19 9 — P e t s a S u p p lies^ #11*0 CAOB, tall on floor •lend Great lor perekeett 4 tllckt end accettoriet 311 Call 313 40*0________ F R E E Shephard m l. I yr lama la, kpayed. tholt Good wllhchlldran 111 1131_______ 4 F R E E T O GOOD HO M E, English Bull dog. 1 yrt old All tholt Grtal with kldt Call altar 3 30 311 U K 2 1 1 — A n t iq u e s / C o lle c t ib le s A N TIQ U E S /E tla la t/O u lla ri. wanted Anything ol value Topcath FI Native t i l 43*0 • B E A U TIFU L large antique wall mirror. 3100 value will Mlllor 330 113 473* CASH REGISTER. NCR. (Clettlc) 71114. bran, mod ernlied lo tleclronlc. lid edl lion SISOOOBO 131 4074 S O L ID C H E R R Y D IN IN G TABLE l * » ‘t. 1 letvtt. 4 chain 3*00 OBO Cell 374 1417 21 3 — A u c t io n s KUaiON WORLD Tenfghl, 7 PM. Preview, 1 PM. I l l N CR 417, Lengwood Anllquet, modern lurnlihlngt, glattware. collecllblet. TV't. VC R ’l, appllanctt. colnt. loolt, pottery, boa lot*. 1*74 Rolls Royce Silver Shadow LWB, IMt Plymouth Ralianl wagon. Even a knight In thlnlnq armor Aocllonoert noloi EvaryboO* It welcome to the bet! auction In Florldal Something lor ovoryono. PIoom plan to attend io X Buyart Premium Cath/Local Checkt/Ma|or Credit Cards HowardC Richmond. Auctionoor AUIllt/AB*II Call t il 7111 TRASH OR TREASURE AUCTION Friday, April l*th, 7PM Our traih could bo your treasure Como tool Cleaning up merchandlM tall Irom pra vlout auction Need loll ol room lor our May llh aucllon Don't m ilt ill Bring big trucks and llllla money I Bo. loll. coNee and and tablet, tola*, labia loll, glattware. re dinars, tempi, loll of loolt. yard loolt. wheel barrow, loll end lots and lot* more I 10X Buyers Premium. STirrEV’S AUCTION 1441 W. Hwy 44, Sanford 407 330 4113 AUII/ABI It* 2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s HOUSEBOAT. 40'. lltel hull. In water. Lots ol possibilities. 33300 Firm. 3714314 ■ HOUSEBOAT, live aboard *3' Hautallno, twin angina V drive. 370K Dr Qutm 4*3 1113 ■ SAIL FOR SUNFISH Sailboat. Special "Slart A Slrlpot” do llgn. 17* C a llu i n i l 2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y JUNK CARS W ANTED Great Southern Auto Wracking pay* cath lor unwanted vehicles running or not. Monday through Saturday V am 4pm Wa ll Mndtruck 407 *44 M il USED CABINETS Wllltakaout your old cabinet! and haul away lor no charge ail 714* WILL buy aulogrephad leltart, photo*, ale ol famout peopit decaatod/alive 407 147 3034 22 1 — G o o d T h in g s to E a t STRAWBERRIES U Pick: Open Itm . m i Celery Avt. 3 ml E ol Senlord. 1 ml N ol SI Rd tt 3.14 e pound. 3117144 2 2 2 — M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e aCLASSICAL LP RECORDS All lamout arlltts. Llberace, Bing Crosby, ale. All LP"! In covan Appo. 10 30 albums 3100 Call i l l 1734 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s A COLLEGE DEOREE you con ellord Thlt book tavet time and money at any college Grool gilt 37 lo Touch dowl Bo« 731, Senlord 3*771 0 BILLY JOCL/ELTON JOHN llckelt "Lower” 173 PiatM call l i t l/lt OQRAC0 CAR S EAT; Like newl Paid 340. atk Ing 340 374 4041 lymtg • NUTONE Inttrcomm tyttem New Compltle kit In boa. w/3 tpeekert, amplifier, tlereo. •Ic For home or butlnen. Coil 3173 Will M il lor 3100 Cell m 174*________________ e SESAME STR E E T school but •oythetl Like newl Only m Phone 133 **34________ • T Y P E W R I T E R , IBM Seleclrlc II Works Period Good cond MO Cell 313 7**0 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic C a rs • FORD THUNDERBIRD, 1**4 All original! Nteds tom* work 1I.4J5 OBO_ 111^013* 1*43 O T MUSTANO. Eicellenl condltlonl One owner 17,000 OBO____________ Call 311 *174 •1 9 7 0 DEViLLE CADILLAC IMOO OBO All power. I l l 0134 2 3 1 -C a rs • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 'tJ. Like new Mull Mil Only 373.300 Ceh 14071333 **34 • L I BARON Cenvtrllbla, M Red. loaded, dig dash, new top, new Hret 34.300 4*3 710* tP L Y M O U T H G rind Fury, white A ) cond. thru out Goodmllaege tl.OOOOBO _________ 323 »*O0__________ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN •*capl lea, leg. title, etc CHEVY C E LEB R ITY • 1*41. automatic. A/C. tllWcrulM, power window* end locks, stereo cassette Only 317*71 per month Cell Mr. Payne lor appointment. Courtesy Utad Cart, 111 1111 ■ R EN A U LT ENCORE, 1*13. Eacalltnl condltlonl 31.300 llrm 130 113aallar *pm 4 T 0 Y 0 T A SUPRA, Itlt. Matalllc blue, loaded, power everything, tunrool. Well melnlalned. aicallent condl lion I Garage fcepl 31.110 _______ Call 407 374 1*44 4 TO YO TA COROLLA wagon! • «. Aulo. V c - r,d 13K. warranty. !* ,* » I l l MM 41*71 PORSCHE. *11 Targe, low mllaga, thowt Ilka new 310 000 OBO 311 5134 • '44 CHRYSLER ImptrUI 4 dr. all power, body In good thape Runs great, 31300 311 1141 •71 CHEVY El Camlno. no eng or Iren* . A/C. P/S, P/B, cowl hood, SS grille. 3430 344 » * l • '71 VW B E E TLE . 1400 eng Runt good, looks good, priced good With Radio *1400 313 *143 • '77 T-BIRD; Beautiful green. Greet shape Needs *ngin* work 3300 317 73*4 'l l CHEVY P/U, new Irantmlt lion, good llrtt. naadt minor work___ 1300 a m H0U41 '41 BLACK Camera. V). aulo . good body, eactllenl running cond I I 100 OBO 311 4334 • 43 CHEVY ChevtHe 4 dr. 4 tpd, new llr«i. doesn't burn oil. Good Ind car 1400 317 1111 'U HORIZON. M L . 4 dr . hatch back, aulo, p/i, p/b depen debit. 3130080 4071141143 '41 PONTIAC iaaa. I ownar. perfect cond., gar. kapl, A/C. auto, Am/Fm 310001114140 'U DO DOE DAYTONA MUST SELLI 4 cylinder, nice, owner meyllnenctl.. ............H f -U H ' I t C H E V R O L E T C aprice Cleillc, 4 dr., runt good, loaded 34.000 OBO end 'S3 Chevrolet Eelelr, 1 dr., runt oood 31.000 OBO 374 3117 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u ses/ Vans • CHEVY B EAU VILLE VAN '74, I Ion, PatMngtr yen. clean Loededl Too much lo lilt, must tea to appreciate Only 11.441 OBO 311 1700 • FORD RANOER, L TX *1. P/S, crulM. A/C, llereo. 4.MO mile*. I yr or 11.000 ml Ie11 on warranty._______ Call 111 1>51 • ISUZU P/U *1 Red. IK. A/C. am/lm can. lull bedllner, raer window **,430 m 4434 • JE E P PICK UP 4*4. 1*74. VI aulo Engine end Irani re bull* I about 10 000 mlletl Newer interior 31,000 111 loot • JE E P PICKUP TRUCK, 1*7* 4v4 with topper 3100 OBO Need! • lol ol TLC 111 1*3* fps. Sanford Motor Co. ’*1 FORD RANGER PICKUP Auto. air. power steering and brake*. 11.000 ml Like naw! Special 3t.*H Call 311 4341 • 1*71 CHEVY 1/1 Ion p'u. 330 VI. Hunt good Engine and Irani strong 31300 113 3311 • m i SUBURBAN OMC. t IL diesel, hall Ion. mechanically tolld. new red./brake rotors 4. caliper t/hetd liner. Very good lire* end taw pkg. 33.300 OBO _________ 007141 1444_________ • 1*43 CHEVY CUSTOM 1/4 Ion van Hew lire*, good working cond. 4 ce p le ln c h a in . couch/bed 33440 343 13*0 k in • latl F IO BLAZER 4 dr. lull power. Tahoe package. I3K ml air.aoorirmmaeoeelterk '44 FORD Ftaa flat bed ~ LOOKS AND RUNS GOOD I! 3*0get. 31300 3114334 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs a 1(47 COACIIA, IN M M 14 It U K mi Many eiiratl Incl generator Very easy lo drive 11*.*00.......... ........... 371 4430 •'74 MOTOR HOME Runt great Will trade lor travel Irallar ot comparable value 111 74*3 • '77 CRUISE AIR. 57K ml . 4*0 13 H, 3 KVA, balh, micro. Tv anlanna, awning, auxiliary fuel Vary good cond 1*.2S0 111 4147 allar 4 Pm • 77 SOUTHWIND motor homa. 13 It. Eacallanl condition Generator 33.000 311 *11* ’14 FORD. VI. attended van, high lop. 1 bunckt. tlnk. potti EkC. cond, S4.t*3 321 17*7 • ’•I ALLEGRO motor homo 17 ft, owning, twin beds, genera lor kIv. 437.300 OBO 111 0731 243— T r a ile r s HEAVY DUTY, till bed. tingle •tie, 4.000 lb cep. Etc. cond 1134OBO Geneva 14* *1)1 nr A I ioum • I flu 4**<it SluflHI 1 A ? H»'(|<nnth AffoMfritjli.* A |.,iiTnif f i l v • f FM'FMlIy O f! Sill? O ' '| l« *M41. il i Ib• fv1.lh.|()l’((IMIl| • Alin 'itm up- f’nvri!** f ' tln» \ Mnr*^ mO/ 1100 sillljDcjJrtk TUitlion TKIa AJ C Pay Ho ApplkiUon Fed St. Croix Apartments 3 X 1 -7 3 0 3 O n L a k e E m m a Rd.* L a k e M a ry HOURSi M-r. 0 - 6 ■ Sat. 10-5 ' Sun. Closed SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 3.101 S SiinfOrcf Avo. • Siinford W e'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. 3 2 3 -3 3 0 1 Mt>o»s Mon S it ‘t '3 lO C lu u v l Sufi We make renting a . * * CASH IN ON S pring S avings O n l , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! Better Than Ever Rates On Beautiful 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Homes! • W n s h o rs /D ry o rs In A ll U n its • S la lo -O I- T h o A rt F lln o s s C o n to r • P ilv a to E x lo iio f S to ra g o • E n c lo s o d P a tlo s /D u tc o n lo s Geneva Gardens STONEBROOK APARTMENTS 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 322-9556 I 505 W 2511) S lr u o l • S iin f o r U HOURS: Mon. - Ffl. 8:30 - 5:30 Managad By Angaka Gotdon Pioparty Managemoni Y ou pay for the first 10 days and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-261 1 today! An Apartment Community That Stands Apart. 1000 Stonebrook Dr., Sanford Y o u r tra n sp orta tion a d w ork s b e s t w h en it c o n ta in s in fo rm a tio n the b u y e r w ants to k n o w : Make and Model • Year • Power Features • U S Mechanical Condition Body and Finish Transmission Mileage Previous Use A ccessorics/lnftrior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 32X46X1 8 © �•at • I « » 4 "■ t 1 « 4 ;,* f f W T v n TT r “‘r n • < ™ n » 4 V • . > OB - Sonlord H e ra ld , S anford, Florida - Friday, April 29, 1994 by Chic Young B LO N D IE Drinking can lead to impotence DEAR DR. O O T T : My husband *ay« rlini drinking a six-pack or more of l>ocr a day Is not Ihc reason Tor Ills Impotence. He feels It's because he’s 02. I don’t know how lo handle the pro­ blem. DEAR READER : While It’s true Hint Impotence Is associated with age (Itccause of Irss efficient circulation and oilier factors), alcohol can certainly aggravate the situation. Heavy drinkers of any age often experience sexual dif­ ficulties. In pnrt because alcohol affects the liver, Ihc organ that neutralizes the small amount of the female hormone estrogen that every male produces. When tills estrogen Is not altered by the liver, the hormone circulates In the bloodstream and can afreet potency. It can also lend to enlurged breasts, a common component of cirrhosis that re­ sults from alcohol abuse. Although your husband may lie partially corrccl, the amount of alcohol he consumes dally could clearly Ik ? adding lo his problem. A six-pack a dny habit Is considered hy many drinkers to be a "norm al" amount: how­ ever, from a medical standpoint. It Is clearly excessive. As a general rule, the liver cannot handle more than four ounces of spirits u day, or (he equivalent In l»eer (two or three cans) ami wine (two or three glasses). You're probably going to fall In yo u r efforts to make your husband moderate his l>eer In­ take. He’ll view your pleading merely as "fussing" or harass­ ment. So. I suggest that you focus on yourself. Ask yottr doctor to help you or nltend an Al-Anon meeting In your com­ munity. Al-Anon Is a support group for people whose loved ones are alcoholic, as I suspect your huslrand Is ( I k - c o u m - he Is unwilling to modify his behavior In the fare of a probable physical effect from the alcohol). f t Also, your Inrnlly physician may wish to cxum lnc your husband, test Ills liver and address Ihe alcohol Issue. To give you more Information. I am sending you free copies of my Health Reports "Impotence" ACROSS t Butter p ia c a i 9 O b s is B A c trs n — Partisan 12 13 14 15 19 Oliva ganut Falaahood Btrlkaa D aiarva A c tra n — Markal 17 Abomlnabla snowman 10 Chawlng-gum brand 20 Baluddlad (2 wds.) 21 A llan o i 22 Eaclamatlon of dlaguat 23 Facilm lla machlna 29 Artificial awaatanar 31 Staogar 33 Tint thing 34 F ro tla 35 Taro-load Doth 7 — T ~ tl 39 Mothar 37 Acclaim 38 Darlvatlon of a word 41 A d ra a a Mary <A'aL and "Help II: Mcntnl/Subslnnre A b use ." Anaarar to Pravloua Punta u u i j u a L j u u a u u u □ □ □ □ UUU u u u u U U U U UUU u u u u UtfUUUUU u u u u u UU UUU U U U U U U U U UUU UUUL9 UlUUU UUU U U U U U U U UUUUH aarari ziunriuLunri 9 7 8 9 10 1 Varaa arrltar 2 Wlngllka 3 Aclraaa — Oarr 4 A d raaa — Duncan 5 Servile am ployaa DOWN T ~ W 7r 7r r ll ” ir it m R T m a 51“ : . v , i u 39 u 37 39 41 „ u j 44 45 49 I 43 „ 14 i t " !S f ?! J ir 47 48 49 IT , L 32 £ ■ r ir 11 19 20 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 „ PPp p PETER GOTT.M.D. □U11LJULJ13L1 UIUULJ □LJHUUUUfl L1LJU12J □LIU UbJULl LJUiUll UHU UUU U U U U U u u u mu 42 Kin of mono 43 Fam ala tandplpar 45 lu n e n and dinnar 48 A c tra ia — Langa 52 C anlar of ahlald 53 Aviation •g ey. 54 Ba aarara of 55 Placa 59 Flaur-da- — 57 Author — Slantay Oardnar 58 Cloth m aaiuraa 59 Spanlth ehaar 9 0 Claara (of) H M E D IC IN E 50 51 S3 19 1 Am not (al.) Bavaraga Metrical H aeteni Diminutive auffla A continent Every Muslim title Laal mo. Organ pipe U nde'o wife Medical picture HI or bya Legal-aid org. Rip Princely Ital­ ian family Of thick doudo 1,051, Roman Looka at Cricket oelllono ubheate Qlaclal ridge Horse'e kin Actor — Jannlngt Son of Adam Prlaon C roat Inacrlptlon Icy Ovarwhalmt Mr. Ziegfeld f WIN A T BRIDGE II 1 . by Bob Thavet FR A N K A ND E R N E S T a YOU* * ’ MY C U t N T PLtAPi N O T 6U H -TY 5 tY U tA S O H Of A p o w f* g By Phillip Alder I ' . G. W ode house w r o t e , "•Judges, us u class, display. In the matter of arranging alimony, that reckless generosity which Is found only In men who are giving nwny someone rise’s cash." Well, on today's deal, you la­ the J udge. Sout h was the husband. North tils wife — and. yes. they are still married. Alter an auction In which neither side knew who could make what. South ended in lour spades doubled West led a heart lo Ills partner's king East swit­ ched to the club six Dcelurer won with tile ace, unblocked Ihe diamond king, rolled a heart In Ihe dummy and discarded a club on dummy's diamond ace. The club king was cashed and the cluh lour rolled In hand. Howev­ er. disaster struck when West overruffed. And a moment later. when East got In witli Ihe spade are. another club lead promoted West’s spade queen as the set­ ting trick "H ow unlucky van I be?" asked South. “ Why should East have five c I i i I js and only one spade?" ■'You m ls p la y rd ." replied Nortli. "There is no hurry to discard your club loser. After winning trick two wit li the d u b ace, roll a heart loser In the dummy Play a diamond to your king and roll your last heart In Ihe d u m m y T h e n lead a trum p." Sooth |lldged his Wife lo lie tight Willi Iter line, everything Is as much under control as it can lie II East plays low on ihc trump. South puts up the king. East being marked with the ace from the auction. Here, though. East wins with the ace and returns a club to dummy's king. South discards Ills remaining club on the diamond ncc and loses only one more trump trick By Bernice Bede Oeol YO yR BIRTHDAY A p ril 30, I0B4 Yo u r chart Indicates you might he more adventurous Hum usual In Ihe year ahead. There's a possibility you may become seriously Involved In a very progressive endeavor. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Your present assessment per­ taining to something you've been evaluating und reevaluat­ ing In your mind looks like It Is now on target. Base your de­ cisions on the knowledge you've acquired. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The A stro-G raph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs urc romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 and a l ong, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o Oils newspa­ per. I’.O. Box 4*105, New York. N.Y. 10103. QEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) It Isn't necessary for you to avoid responsibilities or dodge crlllcul Issues today. If you have the courage to face tilings head on. tilings should work out to your ultimate satisfaction. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) You might need some help today In getting a llx on someone w here c i r c umst anc es have brought you together about whom you know little. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some constructive changes cun he made at tills time that will lM-ncfll you as well as others In a collective endeavor. Make the moves yourself. Instead of letting events dictate them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You need lo do something con­ structive today In order lo gratify your restlessness and feelings of self-worth. Make It an endeavor that will attract others to partlcIpatcus well. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Som etim es our mental ami physical faculties arc better tuned Ilian usual and Hits makes It possible for us lo he very productive and effective. Today Is your day. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If your plans for today Include the participation of another, don't assume tills person Is Idly awaiting your call. Get In touch with the Individual as early as possible regarding a commit­ ment. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your possibilities for materi­ al gai ns look good today, especially for enhancing your Income or earnings through traditional methods and sources. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. IB) You might not yet feel comfortable with some new Ideas you've conceived. Howev­ er. If you talk them over with a friend whose opinions you trust, you'll realize they are pretty good. NORTH III-14 ♦M l 44 ♦ AI 7S41 ♦ K41 WEST ♦ 0 10 5 EAST ♦A ♦ A K J 10 7 ♦J » ♦ J 9M S ♦ q to • i ♦ q to SOUTH ♦ K J 741 2 4S 4 2 ♦K ♦ A 72 Vulnerable Neither Dealer East Sm II Writ Norik 1♦ 44 24 Dbl :♦ All pass Kail 14 44 Opening lead: V 3 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Desirable results are Indicated toduy If y o u ’re ullnwcd to perform at your own pace. Your productiveness could he damp­ ened. however, ir others look over your shoulder. PISCES (KeB. 20-March 20) Someone has been filling the head of a close friend of yours with a lot of baloney lately. Today you might have Ihe opjMirtunity for which you've been hoping to pul this person In his/her place. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) A hit more self-discipline and an additional touch of assertiveness should lu* all you need toduy to put you In front of the puck. Don't let yourself drift off course through Indifference. by L to n a r d S ta rr no. rr*d 50 gpftcttur IT C0t*\tRT& THE WASTE IVAEK INTO W ffO Y ... »A<o’r You’Re HOT , loos, rou*e rksht to be. NtRVOLH Will A 5fUAN<3fR. POT IN THIS CASE YOU’RE j/Yri-rN WITH w i n MM THAN in n ON SAFER MfOOT? THE ROAO AT NlOHT, I d I in . teTTiN1 ^ 0 “ YEAH? IU-HAKE AtYOKW P'OSiOh I APOOT THAT/« �DATAPLEX C O R P O R A T I O N C E R T IF IC A T E O F A U T H E N T IC IT Y T h is is to c e rtify th e m ic ro im a g e s a p p e a rin g on th is film ro ll N o . _ s ta rtin g w ith f i f e / 2 2 / ? % ? < 3 / -2 % / 9 9 / a n d e n d in g w ith a re a c c u ra te a n d c o m p le te re p ro d u c tio n s of th e re c o rd s of P as d e liv e re d in O th e It is fu rth e r c e rtifie d /2 J ) //c z re g u la r c o u rs e th e e n tire o f b u s in e s s fo r m ic ro film in g m ic ro p h o to g ra p h ic p ro c e s s e s to u se d D a ta p le x . in p ro d u c ­ in g th is film w e re c a rrie d o u t in a m a n n e r a n d o n film v h ic h m e e ts all c u rre n t re q u ire m e n ts of th e A m e ric a n N a tio n a l S ta n d a rd s In s titu te and th e R e v e n u e S e rv ic e fo r p e rm a n e n t/a rc h iv a l m ic ro p h o to g ra p h ic c o p y . D a te P ro d u c e d J* Yr D a ta p le x C a m e ra O p e ra to r P la c e City State In te rn a l �/•» Q U A LITY CO NTR O L DENSITY TA R G E T J DATAPLEX P O B O X 1 4 9 75 , J A C K S O N . M IS S IS S IP P I 3 9 2 3 6 (6 0 1 ) 9 7 7 4 0 0 0 C O R P O R A T I O N <: s t o m i; m n a m e C IT Y . S T A T E M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S/pv d .X Z IP ACTION TAKEN X 3 R O LL N O z ; r V O LTA G E LEFT ON VOLTAGE EP.TULSION N U M B E R F IL M B R A N D F IL M U N IT S E R IA I N O CAMERA TYPE AND MODEL NLIMRFR c h e c k e d by r DATE In te rn a l R e v e n u e P ro c e d u re 81 -46, S e ctio n 5.01.1 th ro u g h .11, p ro v id e s g u id e lin e s fo r film in g of p a p e r d o c u m e n ts . T h is p ro c e d u re re q u ire s th a t the s ta n d a rd s set fo rth b y th e A m e ric a n N a tio n a l S ta n d a rd s In stitu te , N a tio n a l M ic ro g ra p h ic s A s s o c ia tio n , a nd N a tio n a l B u re a u of S ta n d a rd s be met. STEP TEST SETTIN G VO LTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 X 4R —r i •( ? 1033 3 -9 2 9 10 i _ _ _ __ j ____________ D O N O T W R IT E B E L O W T H IS L IN E 8 T O BE U S E D F O R D E N S IT O M E T E R R E A D IN G S w. �1 ^ □BB DATAPLEX m Information Systems & Services ||||| l.l IN D EX A N D RETRIEVAL S Y S T E M START O F R O LL/Q .C . TA R G ET O P ER ATO R C H E C K L IS T 1. Prepare microfilmer for cleaning by remov­ ing all accessories. 2. Dust the lamps and check for proper positioning. 3. Remove, clean, and reinstall glass guides. 4. Dust off all mirrors. 1989 COPYRIGHT DATAPLEX CORPORATION DX #1377 5. Clean the feeder using a water dampened cloth to clean the rollers if they have a build-up of dirt 6. Reassemble the microfilmer. 7. Check the feeder for proper document separation. 8. Check the endorser for proper date and verify there is adequate ink. 2.8 Li. 3.2 Z 5 2.2 2.0 � 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, April 29, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 29, 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>, April 29, 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/6fc7b1f507afbed9f6200338277d8758.pdf 4b0c68726b9252208def1deada6b4309 PDF Text Text Mth Year, No. 304 - Sanford. Florida Are you safe at work? NEW S DIGEST Death toll up, tougher enforcement of laws pledged □ S p o rts Half ths way thara SAN FOR D — One game got In but r* the Sanford Recreation Senior Baseball it last night. SAN FO R D — Labor Secretary Robert Reich Is pledging tougher enforcement of workplace safety laws, as the number of work-related deaths rose 0.9 percent In 1993. Increased awareness of on-the-job crime is a also of major concern locally. The Seminole County Sheriffs Department Crime Prevention Unit has special deputies assigned to deal In workplace crime. The unit s director, Lt. Matt Stewart says Ray Stacey Is the department's Crime Prevention practitioner. "He Is fully licensed by the state attorney general." Stewart said, "and among other projects, he Is currently working on a special crime-prevention plan dealing with the hotet/motel Industry." Stewart says the project Is aimed at Increasing and Improving the communications link between the sheriffs office and hotel/motel owners and operators, In efforts to help reduce crime In that Industry. Meeting to plan July 4th Homicides. Including shootings and stabbing*, caused 17 percent of the on-the-job deaths state-wide last year, the same share as In 1992. Killings at the workplace have become more prominent In Central Florida recently, with the Seminole County sheriffs Violent Crimes Section looking Into the murder of 47 ycar-ld Betty Foster on Jan. 31, 1991. A suspect has recently been named. The woman was found stabbed to death at the My Comp Computer Store near Altamonte □Baa Safa. Page B A Murder ' SA N FO R D — Th e Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association. SH D W A . will hold a meeting Tuesday morning at 8 a.m., at the Colonial Room Restaurant In downtown San­ ford. President Rod Layer says one of the main subjects to be discussed will be whether S H D W A will sponsor the J u ly 4th fireworks and holiday event In 1995. SH DW A has already announced support of the return of fireworks displays, but has not officially declared Inten­ tions of being the main sponsor. In addition to members of SH DW A. the meeting Is also open to the general public and any persona Interested In pursuing plans for next year's Independence Day event. update Motoreyelt daputy Injured LO N O W O O D — A Seminole County motorcy­ cle deputy received m inor Injuries In an accident with a tractor-trailer truck this m orn­ ing. Deputv John Thomson was taken to Florida HoapHal-Altamonte for treatment of cute and a b ra s io n s , said s h e riffs spokesm an E d McDonough. Thom son eras eastbound on State Road 434 shortly after S a.m . when he attempted to pass around a Une of vehicles in front of the Springs P lu s , said McDonough. As he moved around the vehicles, the truck driven by an Apopka m an struck the right side of the ‘ , knocking him over. T h e motorcycle motorcycle. SANFORD — The attorney who defended Anion Daryl Meyers on a first degree murder charge In the disappearance of a Lake Mary leen has the case**<0 Wlthdr*w rsy BsmsiiBfif Sohool laaobars. Former Midway s: udent shares strategies to help other kids of the Year - B rm lnols County Public Works y Sail era was named "Florida m Year o f a Rural C ounty" by the by County Rabun for his efforts In ny for Roads" referenI. Th e sales tax will B300 million during 10 years to fulfill ‘a highway needs for the foreseeable lUara also played a key role In the county's solid waste program, d under the 1968 Florida Solid Waste s has worked for the county since 1863, first as asMatant county engineer, deputy division manager, department director and acting deputy county manager before Rabun toted'him to hta current position In 1991 Rabun was hired. 6 C A SSELB ER R Y — Congressional candidate E d Ooddard will hold a town meeting for the public Saturday at the Seminole County Central at 10 a m . Ooddard, a Longwood Democrat, will face Republican District 7 incumbent John Mica SLO N O W O O O Th e Sanford Womens’ (publican C lub w ill hold "T h e Elephant •raped#" Saturday. Aug. 13. from 3 until 4 m., at Alaqua Country O u b . Admission la 310 r adults. SB for children 3 1 3 . and free for lOdran under two. Hors d'oeuvres will be read and door jrtass given. Candidates for sethre affioss will be on hand for the event. S A N F O R D — Th e re are always those students In a classroom who don't seem to learn as easily as others. Teachers know the students aren't stupid or that they don't have learning disabilities. What they need are strategies forleamlng. Maime Bingham, principal of Midway Ele- ,he Penalty phnse of Meyers was convicted In June or murdering 14-year old Kathy Engels In 1987. The penalty phase of the case is set for later this month. The state Is seeking the death penalty. The other sentence possible for conviction of first degree murder Is life In prison without parole Tor 25 years. In a motion filed last month. Meyers' defense attorney Ed Leinster lists four reasons the court should allow him to withdraw from the case. Mayers has Instructed Leinster not to develop or present mitigating evidence on his behair for the penalty phase. A hearing on the motion Is scheduled Aug. 33 before Judge Alan A. Dickey. In a pro ae motion. Meyers has set forth specific Instructions about the evidence which Leinster Is to present, according to the attorney's request to withdraw from the case. The evidence, in Leinster's opinion, la not germane to Issues In the penalty phase. □■•a M u rd e r, Paga B A Grant money would provide ‘Safe Haven’ SAN FO R D — Educators and d vlc leaders know communities need a place where children can be occupied and where they can be cared for. In some communities such a haven can be found in a place of worship. In others it is to the home of a special person. But to some places, there is no such heart Where crime is rampant ion the streets and families are often shattered, the schools of Seminole County are hoping to serve that purpose to the children. Th e schools and the Orove Counseling Center have Joined forces to apply for a 6100000 grant roent of Education end the Department of Justice. Vlnco. played by UCF Polio# offlcsr k.tchas Rosignoi, slammed across the floor with Scott while Larry, played by fallow UCF offcar Joa Rodriguez, crashed gracefully Into Freeman. Below. Larry showa the financial conse­ quences of not wearing your seal bait. Buckle up and enjoy the ride. h J S iS S d !S .£ £ " c tm p o n e a ta c « * « . According to grant writer Jeanne Moon, eligible applicants must present a "collaborative effort 4 C □See Haven. Page BA Birthday bash to be tons of fun Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and even­ in g a h o w e ra a n d thunderstorms. High to the upper 80s to low 90s. Winds will be from the east at S-10 mph. Chance of rain 00 percent. SAN FO R D — It will be a g*^"ttp birthday party, and everyone is Invited. Maude the elephant, at the Central Florida g«*«L»gical Park, will turn 20 on Saturday. August 30. Marketing Director Andrea Fanner says It will be a gala event, adding a variety of entertainment and educational activities to Uw giant birthday celebration. Visitors will each receive a piece of the large cake, designed snd donated by Kaah n Kerry In Orange City. . Maude, and Mary, the soo's other resident elephant, will have a cake of their own r>mnar«ig however. It will consist of hay. apple eUceldng. and carrot candles. Far young and old alike, there will be a apodal F O R T H E R 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 OF T H E NEWS, READ TH E HERALD �N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E C h a n g e s in h is to ric black s c h o o l noted Taxi drivtrs will try to block new rules MIAMI — Striking taxi drivers said Wednesday they were heading to court to stop an increase In fines as Miami tries to sharpen Its Image. Meanwhile, officials said the strike seemed to have minimal effect In the tourist mecca. The United Taxi Drivers and Owners Association said Its attorney would file a request for a temporary Injunction in county court on the new rules that to begin on Thursday. Fines, which had been $25 for about 20 years, will Increase up to $1,000 for drtvlng without a county-issued taxi license. $250 for overcharging a customer. $100 for refusing a passenger. Cabbies say the overriding concern should be safely. Instead. "T h e y (county officials) don't realize the cab Industry is the worst Job-related Industry there is as far as safety goes," said Martin Stlner. the union's vice president. "Th e police have a safer Job than we do. T o go out and work on a dally basts and have this hanging over your head is ridiculous." Drivers are also upset by a long-standing dress code that dictates drivers wear dark pants or skirts, closed shoes and collared shirts. It's an issue, Stlner said, because of Miami's sweltering heat. Shorts should be an option as they are for some police, he said. " I don't think there la another Industry that has the amount of rules and regulations and fines that we do." he said. Th e new fines, Stlner said, resulted from Dade County falling to enforce existing standards. OR LANDO - While Tusltegee's alumni pay their respects to history in an annual reunion this week, they are also enthusiastic over the changes at the black university. From Tuskegec Normnl School of Booker T . Washington's dny to today's Tuskegec Institute, there Is a world of difference, Its teachers and alumni say. ,.v Today's graduates are engineers, business leaders, doctors and lawyers. No longer Is the school content to produce merely teachers, farmers and bricklayers. Its alumni Include Air Force Oen. Daniel "Chappie" James and actor Keenan Ivory Wayans. It Is noted for George Washington Carver and the Tuskegec Airmen, the group of black World War II aviators. Although officials say they are faithful to Washington's original vision, Tuskegec began changing almost as soon as It opened. (They worked the dickens out of us, especially in engineering. J "It simply grew," said Frank J . Toland, a professor at the Alabama university. "So we don't offer brick masonry for our college students, but we offer a program In building and construction. We don't offer any programs In drafting, we offer degrees In architecture." Th e school late last century followed the guidelines of early leaders such as Washing­ ton: that blacks could get ahead by learning a vocation, not challenging Southern society by agitating for the vote. Changes began in the early 1900a. Toland maid, ss public schools started educating black students. Tuskegec shined to higher education, becoming an Institute In 1937 and a university In 1985. It accommodated no one during the civil lights struggles of the 1950s and 1960s. Radical student groups had chapters on campus, and professors were Tree to get Involved. "Its role as a university was simply to leave the faculty members alone, so the staff members who wanted to get Involved In It (could)," Totand said. Today's emphasis Is getting students to excel. • Julius C.’ Cobb of Orlando, joining several hundred other alumni In toasting their alma mater, knows the changes firsthand. "Th e y worked the dickens out of us. especially In engineering," Cobb said as the reunion got underway Wednesday. exodus Ordtr didn't shtold woman F O R T PIERCE — A restraining order a woman received last week against her husband didn't shield her from his bullets. Mary Duce was gunned down In the parking lot or her church Monday night. Police found the restraining order In Johnnie L. Duce's car barring Duce from threatening his wife. Mrs. Duce had a copy In her purse. .,. Moments before the shooting, Duce offered hts wife a bouquet of flowers. She said she didn't want the (lowers and reminded him of the restraining order. That's when he went to his car and got a gun. witnesses said. " T ill death do us part,” witnesses heard him aay. "D on't do this Johnnie." she cried. Duce shot his wife twice In the head, once in the neck and once In the shoulder with a ,357-callber Magnum, police said. He then used the gun on himself. The couple, married 15 yean, died In the parking lot of the Johnson Temple Church ofOod In Christ In Fort Pierce. Their 9-year-old daughter was In the church at the time of the shooting. . .. "She told me... ‘Daddy said he was going to lull m y mama, said Mattie Rlgglna. a friend of the family. The girl wasn’t the only one who heard the death threats. At church on Sunday, parishioners said, Duce stood before the congregation and claimed he was possessed by the devil, and the devil wanted him to klU hia wife. Products will ssrvs ths wtiols household ORLANDO — Tupperware Is on a campaign to take over the kitchen, and go on from there Into the closets, bedrooms and the average household's largest storage area of all — the garage. Th e 50-year-old company known for Its plastic bowls and containers has begun the long-term diversification campaign with a new line of potato peelers, tee trays and other everyday, kitchen tools. " They've been redesigned for more efficient usage and convenience, codipany officials say. T A L L A H A S S E E - Th e wel­ come accorded to Cubans who come to Florida as part of a mass exodua w ould be more like Imprisonment under plans that Gov. Lawton Chiles and other atate officials are fine-tuning. Federal deputies would round up the new arrivals in "recep­ tion" areas at local Jaffa or other p u b lic b uildin gs, under the la n t reviewed W ednesday. Nthln hours, Mate prison buses and vans will take them to a p rocessing area te n ta tive ly planned for Homestead A ir Force Base. From there, federal authorities will take them to military bases outside Florida to be held until It la determined whether they can stay United States. Also Wednesday, Chiles ques­ tioned Washington's readiness to do Its part, though the U.S. Immigration and Naturalisation Service has prepared contingen­ cy plana. " I used to believe In the tooth fairy," said the governor. At. least, he said. "I think we've got; a commitment from them that they will take these people out” of Florida. Chiles urged federal officials to hurry up with exercises to teat their emergency plana. "W e are exercising oura," he: said. "T h e y are talking about; next February. Tha t may be; after the fact.” The governor announced the: review of Florida's plana after Cuban President Fidel Castro raised the threat of a repeat of the 1980 Marid boat lift. T h a t : exodus poured about 125,000: Cubans Into the United States In : five months. S Praaant at the recent cheek presentation waa (from left) Andy Roberts, Rotary Cftibef Sanford; Philip Qunatar, Klwanis Club of Sanford; Doris Jennings, principal of Pina Croat Elamantary; able to be involved In the federal program RIF (Reading la Fundamental). T h e Rotary Club of Sanford, the Kiwanis Club of Sanford and and the Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club combined their efforts to provide the funds needed to get the program off the ground at Pine Crest. M id w a y Elementary has been Involved In the program for ten years. Because the and Or. Hobart Loldnar, assistant principal of Pina Croat Elamantary. Unabta to attend the presentation waa Brueo MoKIbbln of the Seminole Sunrise Klwenla Club. R I F s c h o o l a ro s e . “ T h e purpose of R IF la to encourage reading and literacy in young children, especially In low In­ come and educationally dis­ advantaged areas." according to Dede Schaffher. Seminole County School Board Com ­ m unity Involvement Coordina­ tor. According Schaffner. who coordinates the program at Midway, for every dollar raised W om an chalnedito courthouse in protest i I 1 | ! During the night, she some­ times moves to the shelter of an overhang directly In front of the courthouse doors. Ma. Rlngoringo, who went on a hunger strike for 34 days outside the Harris County Family Law Center In Houston until she was hospitalized, came to Green Cove Springs In support of a MIAMI - Horn art thb winning numbers selected Wednesday in ths Florida Lottery; S ? lC T $ Bi* 1 4 Houston man who la seeking custody of hts 6-year-old son. The man la concerned that hla son Is being neglected and abused by hla ex-wlfe who Uvea In Orange Park. Ms. Rlngoringo said the la upset with Judge TH E W EA TH ER Tonight: A 30 percent chance of widely scattered showers and thunderstorms, ending.late this evening. Winds will from the east at 5 mph. Temperatures In the low to mid 70s. Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms likely. High in the low 80s to 90. Chance of rain 00 percent. Winds from the cast at 5-10 mph. E xte n d e d forecast: P a rtly cloudy m ornings w ith moat cloudy afternoons with scattered to n u m e ro u s sh o w e rs and thunderstorms. Lows in the low to mid 70a. Highs in the low to mid 90s. T*mpstWu tm M taa* t w i e w m t •vwitifM tew» ■ s j s . tO T . Amsrlll, f THURSDAY Ftlyclgy 0S-71 r FRIDA* Ftlyclgy $8-7$ r SATURDAY Ptiy eigy SS-7S 9 H SURDAY Ftlyclgy St-7S T h e h ig h tem perature In Banford on Wednesday was 89 degrees and the overnight low waa 72 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tional Center. Cdenr Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Th u rs­ day totalled .53 Inches. Th e temperature at 10 a.m. T h u rs d a y was 77 degreea. Thursday's overnight low waa 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: FULL Asg.ai Daytona Beath i Waves arc 1-214 feet and choppy. Current la from the north with a water temperature of 82 degrees. Raw S m y rn a Baaehi Waves are 1-2 feet and scml-choppy. MONDAY Ftlyclgy S$-7t Tonight, wind southeast 15 knots. Seas 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Friday, wind ae 15 knots. Seaa 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. □Barom etric prsssars.eO.18 □Relative Hem Uity....SO get □W ings-......southeast g mph □Rainfall......inches 5 NUMMBflU>*e4 s• *#*#***#* • • •BtOS g J U . □ • • a rise •••s••##••t###e••• iB S a .m . 0 Atlsnlk City A m *In Mllwsufcw Afeta-M Pawl NMhvilt, NswOrtMiw N w Ysrfc City OkLahsm, CHy ■w T U * �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 11, 1904 - SA Marijuana cultivation Tw o brothers were arrested by sheiKTs deputies and Lake Mary police Tuesday In connection with drug cultivation charges. Lake Mary police first responded to a call at 239 Shady Oaks Circle in regard to a domestic dispute between the brothers. During their Investigation, they reported seeing marijuana plants In the house In plain view.’Sheriffs deputies were then summoned, and with a search warrant. SIU officers entered the house. The arrest report Indicates five marijuana plants were being cultivated In the garage, with others found elsewhere In the house. Thom as James Daniels, 29. and his brother. Tim othy James Daniels. 34. were both arrested on charges of cultivation of marijuana, and possession of marijuana. Thom as was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. Lake Mary police charged Tim othy with battery In connection with the reported fight with hit brother. Drug stop Winter Springs police arrested Avery Malone Qrace, 16. of 109 Cumberlln Circle, Longwood. following a traffic atop on S.R. 434 Tuesday. Police reported finding a knife under the scat, and four baggies of a leafy green substance in Orace’s shoe. Grace, the driver of the vehicle, was also found to be In possession of two credit cards which had been identified as being stolen. He was charged with possession with intent to distribute, possession of stolen property, and having a concealed weapon. Another man In the vehicle was not charged. Sanford wrack Sanford police have charged Catherine Med cans Riggall, 17. of 2529 Yale Avenue, with failure to yield to a vehicle approaching a crossing. Th e woman was Involved with a two car colllsslon Tuesday afternoon near the Intersection of-27th Street and South Sanford Avenue. The driver of the other vehicle, a 1986 Pontiac, Identified as Dorothy Th ura u Blcknell, was not seriously Injured. Riggall was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment of her Injuries. Two In fonco A passing deputy reported seeing two men in a fenced compound Tuesday, near a business on U.S. Highway 17*92 south of Sanford. After the business owner was summoned, nothing was Immediately believed to be missing. Fred Thomas Werk. 19, of Shady Lake. Longwood. and Kris Clay Jenkins, 18, of Geneva, were each arrested on charges of loitering and prowling. Child abuM Jo y L. Bennett. 27, of 1041 Wentworth Court, Longwood, was arrested by Longwood police Monday. According to the arrest report. Bennett reportedly had hurled her two-year old daughter approximately four feet to the floor, during an argument, and fled from the home, Police called In a K-9 unit, and tracked the woman first to Longwood Hills Road, then to a wooded area off Lake Em m a Road, where she was Anally apprehended. She has been charged with child abuse and resisting arrest without violence. Although police said the child was slightly Injured, she was not transported to the hospital, and was turned over to the child's father. Man flaaa Members of the Sanford police Special Investigative U n it SIU, conducted a survellance for narcotics actlvles Tuesday. They said when one man waa approached for questioning, he fled from the area and was pursued Into a n alley In the 1 100 ,0S l c » k W ^ l o v ^ y t a u e before being appfehendedt.William fm crim e Boone, 3 ( . 6 f l 9 l 2 Mellonvllle Avenue, waa arrested on a charge of resisting an officer without violence. Blkarrobbad Retail (haft Patrick V. Robinson, 27. of 912 Pine Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday at a business in the 3100 1block of S. Orlando Drive. Th e arrest report said Robinson apparently took clothing, batteries and sports equipment valued at $163.35, and attempted to write a check for his purchases. Th e check was determined to be from a closed bank account. Police arrested him on a charge of retail theft. Ronald S. Tatum . 18, 805 Palmetto Avenue, Longwood. was arrested by Longwood police Tuesday. Tatum was charged in connection with a home burglary on August 2. at which time approximately $200 in items were taken. He has been charged with unarmed burglary, and petit theft. Domestic case Rick Franklin Fisher. 30,101 Edgewater Circle. Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police at his residence Tuesday following a reported altercation with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. Warrants served • Booker T . Barringer, 31, 2591 Crawford Drive, Sanford, was located by Sanford police at Airport Boulevard and U.8. Highway 17*92 Tuesday. He was wanted on warrants for falling to appear on a charge of trespassing, and foiling to appear on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia. • Kevin Lance Murray, 34, of Melbourne, was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility from Brevard County Tuesday. He waa wanted for violation of probation on a conviction of driving under the Influence of alcohol. •Joseph Williams. 38, 2420 Lake Avenue, Sanford, was located at the Jail Monday. He was wanted for foiling to appear on charges or driving with a suspended/revoked license and fleeing and attempting to elude. • David Ear! Crowe, 40, 401 Katie Street, turned himself In lo deputies at his residence Tuesday. He was wanted for foiling to appear to pay a fine. It waa later discovered he was also wanted for violation of probation on a conviction of dealing in stolen property. •Hubert Edward Em bry J r „ 21.904 B. 10th Street, Sanford, was located by deputies at his residence Tuesday. He was wanted for violation of probation on a conviction of aggravated battery. •Michael Tim othy Murphy. 27. 115 Anderson Street. Sanford, waa arrested by deputies at the State Probation Office Tuesday. He was wanted on a probation office warrant. Incidents reported to tho shoriff • T w o glria' bicycles with a total value of $220 were reportedly taken Saturday from a residence In the 800 block of RoseclllT, In Sanford. • A n estimated $100 was stolen Friday In a burglary in the 2800 block of 8. French Avenue. • A 12 horsepower motor and other Items valued at $1,500 waa reported stolen Friday from a construction site near Seminole High School. • A pool table, cash register and other Items valued at $490 were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a business In the 2100 block of Brisaon Avenue. H IL L S ID E . N .J . F ra n k Baiun pointed to the scene of the crime: the tomato patch where he bashed his victim lo death with a broom handle wrapped in newspaper. " I killed a rat and I'm a crim inal." he aald. Th e 69-year-old gardener was charged with animal cruelty after He killed a rat that had been eating his tomato plants. Baiun whacked It as It tried to escape from a trap he had set for the rodent. U n io n C o u n ty P rosecutor Andrew Ruotolo J r . has asked local officials to dismiss the charges, saying the matter is beneath the legal process. "Fra n k Baiun was a World W ar It veteran. He doesn't have to be a rat m artyr." Ruotolo said. But Hillside's prosecuting at­ torney. Christopher Howard, said Wednesday that he'll have to ask the Judge to dismiss the charges when the case comes up for shearing Aug. 24. Baiun Is looking forward to his day In court.1 ................. I'm so -tiled I'll be able to o to court i id tell people th a t! id rat out of hatred idn't kill lun said. ‘T m a or anger," good person. a quiet person. I wouldn't hurt anybody." Baiun, whose only previous b ru s h w ith ] the law was a p a rk in g ticket, hopes state lawmakers corne to the hearing so they can see why animal cruelty laws should be changed to exempt rodents. . T h e A s s o c ia te d H u m a n e Societies Issued B aiun two summonses, each carrying a penalty of up Ito six months In Jail and $1,250 In fines. Baiun had called the association to come get the tat after killing It late last month. Lee Bernstein, the associa­ tion's executive director, stood by his decision to Issue the summonses. "It was not the fact that the animal was killed." Bernstein said Wednesday. "It was a mat­ ter of how s trapped animal that could not escape was mutilated .and died a horrible death. No one has the right to take the law Into their own hands." Municipal'Court Judge Albert Parsonnet. Meanwhile, says he wants to hear from Baiun before d e c id in g w he th er the case should be dropped. "T h e defen(font has the right to say 'I want a trial.' and It's the law In our country that a Judge hears both sides of the argu­ m ent." Parsonnet said. S Faulkner undaunted by Citadel coif America’s Supermarket* WE WILL N O T KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD SERVICE PHARMACY... 1 11 \ ifM ly M U O IN M T H Associated Press Writer ■ ■' i C H A R LES TO N , S.C. - Losing her long brown locks won't weaken Shannon Faulkner. “ I'm not backing out. Th e only thing that can happen to keep me out 1s a court stay," Ms. Faulkner said Wednesday after a Judge ruled for a second time that The Citadel may shave off her hair when she becomes its first female cadet. U.S. District Judge C. Weston Houck said there to no tow barring the all-male military school from giving Faulkner (he buxs cut required of all first-year cadets. He ruled the same thing last week, but was asked to reconsider. Faulkner, who fought In court for 18 months lo Join the corps, to expected to receive the cut when she reports on Mon­ day. "1 have said before I. will have m y head shaved." said Ms. Faulkner, who admitted she wouldn’t like It. Th e Citadel argues the haircut strips sw ay Individuality as cadets begin life in the corps. But lawyers for Ms. Faulkner and the Justice Depsrtm enl argued It would add to her Isolation as the lone woman In the corps and doesn't mirror the requirements for women Ut the military. Houck ordered Th e Citadel last month to admit Ms. Faulkner Into the corps, ruling Us all-male adm ission s policy unconstitu­ tional. Th e school has asked the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to block her entrance. T h e Judge said there was no evidence Ms. Faulkner was In danger of being harm ed or sexually harassed. He also asked that U.S. marshals make sure his order admitting her to canted out “ fully, fairly and peace­ fully." 10 III ★ j Sanford Middle I 8 ^School | • E • ;■ 415 C elery Ava l i| 1 *L j Theft Assoolstsd Press Writer_________ WiNN[@DiXiE Airport Blvd. Sanford police arrested Anthony Edwards, SO, of 412 S. Sanford Avenue, near Eighth Street and Sanford Avenue Tuesday. Police said he reportedly had approached an elderly man riding a bike near Fifth Street, and demanded money or the man's bike. Th e arrest report says Edwards grabbed the man's wallet containing $12 and fled from the area. He wae found three blocks away by police and arrested on a charge of robbery. Rat killing: Gardener charged 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 * State-licensed and registered pharmacists * Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop * We accept PCS, PAID, BC-B8 MEDIMET and MEDICAID * Computerized prescription records * We carry a full line o f FDA-approvod quality generic drug! * Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring In your refutable prescription and w e ll contact your physician and take care o f all the details. �Siiiiflinl IlfliBld W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R ' (Utl>S 4S1*Stfl) 300 N. FR EN CH A V E.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407.322*2011 or 831.0093 Will Big Government ever go away? EDITORIAL Ignorance isn’t bliss A re g u la r e x a m in a tio n o f the Police Briefs published o n page 3*A of each laaue of the Sanford Hermkl pro ves that the m in d of a la w breaker m a y n o t be as developed as It m ig h t be. M a n y tim es, w e read o f traffic stops m ade because o f a busted tallllght o r speeding, w h ic h result In m u ltip le charges bein g m ade againat the d rive r, often for d riv in g w ith a suapended/revoked license, falling to appear In co u rt, o r d riv in g u n d e r the influence of alcohol. L a w enforcem ent officers m a y not appreci­ ate this type of advice to lawbreakers, b u t is should be obvious. If a person la w anted on an outstanding w a rra n t, o r d rivin g Illegally. It's ' d u m b to speed, d rive w ith o u t proper lights ~ g o o n a d rin k in g spree. B u t rather th a n Judge the lawbreaker's reasoning for not ca rin g about autom obile m aintenance, let u s look at the law -abiding citizen. Y o u are not exem pt from trouble. D riv in g w ith Im pro pe r e q u ip m e n t ca n also cause yo u a great deal of Inconvenience, e m barrasm ent, a nd even m oney. Y o u find yo u rse lf stopped b y a patrolm an, and try to exp lain w h y y o u r tallllght doesn't w o rk . Y o u m u s t get the lig h t fixed a n d p a y the traffic One. w h ich is not a m in o r a m o u n t o f m o n e y . ' If there are e no u gh traffic slops a n d fines, y o u co u ld end u p losing y o u r license. G e ttin g tp w o rk , the gro ce ry store o r d octor's office w ill be Im possible unless y o u find else to d rive . T h a t Is often ex p snMve as srefi. O f course. If y o u d riv e yourself, a n d are In tion of the la w , y o u h a ve reverted bock the DQAl lawbreaker r •• . o r tat changed. ln d s h ie ld , o r o th e r a b ro ken w in ca n 'b e costly. Not as m u c h how ever, i h a v in g to d o so p h is h a v in g Ip p a y a traffic iW e suggest m otorists realise th e ir vehicle playa a m a jo r p a rt In each day. T a k e care of 11^ and It w ill h r ip take < I A v o id tak in g ca re o f 1L a n d It w ill aauae y o u problem s aa w en a s m o n e y. A n d . w h o k n ow s. m a y som eday rea d y o u r o w n n a m e In the 33£ One of the complaints forever being heard In conservative circles la that Ronald Keagan "failed" to turn Big Government around. Some* times it’s said critically, sometimes sadly, but the point Is always the same: Look at how huge and Intrusive government Is today, after Reagan — and It's still growing! In the June laaue of Commentary. David From, one of our brightest young conservative Journal­ ists. has an article to this effect, excerpted from hls forthcoming book. "Dead Right." He correctly Identifies the fundamental problem! the deterioration of the old American virtues (prudence, thrill, hard work, self discipline, etc.) In a liberal welfare state: •Why be thrifty any longer when your old age and health care are provided for. no matter how profligate youth? u t u iiig a iv yyou u u m ay be in jyour w + — ------ W hy be prudent when the atate Insures your bank deposits, your . flooded-out U C I M W I S i ireplaces v » n « .v « . w — . w - — — - —house, buys w all the you can qgrow? Oil u iv wheat w iiv w s y *- — • Why be diligent w •* your earnings * ~ are — *-*— when -half taken fit---------— from you and given to the Idle?" . Foreseeing a backlash and the collapse of the welfare state under the ever-growing burden of Us benefactions. From counsels constrvsUve Intellectuals (he knows better than to tell politicians) to "(discard) all consideration of what the public at the moment wants to hear, in d (try) I C TTC D C of s tra ig h t. D o n 't Daniel Sperry LETTER S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the addrew of the : writer and a daytime telephone number. : Letters should be on a atpgfc subject and be as brief aa possible. T h e letters are subject to But be (1 will use the word once more) practical. We must and can And ways to cut welfare without precipitating mass starvation. Right still rails at Foster’s grave G UEST COLUMNIST I had so m uch trouble getting off m y soapbox when we discussed "freedom of ■perch" lest week that I never did get to "freedom of the press." Just as well. Those four Utile words are Just as Important aa "freedom of speech," at least to me and every newaman/woman in the country — whatever the media — and deserves Just aa good a coverage by this old duffer. I shall try. "Freedom of the press." Very, very few of you food people out there In LaLaland have the rainiest Idea what life would be like without that precious commodity. You've always had U. A t least, you've always had it here In the M o d old U jB' of A. Not so for the thou hundredsI of thousands — perhaps millions — of Oerman citizens back In the days of Adolf Hitler and the Nasi 8B. over In Oermany. Back then, the dtlsens didn't read "news" — they read exactly what the Th ird Retch wanted them to read. Nothing more. Nothing leas. It was called a totally controlled press _ in Oermany — under Hiller. If you disagreed at all (that's called freedom of speech) It wee a midnight requisition — stonewall - bang — you’re It. Need I eey more — or have most of you got the point? Do I agree with and like everything I see. hear and read dally? No way! Especially the T V newa on a hot breaking story. By the time I ’ve heard and eeen the fourth or fifth rerun of supposedly the same story. I've heard and at least three or four drastically diflcrag versions of a singular happening. Actually it* than e young baby with a bad case c die welfarism. I think moat voters would vote, today, to Jettison the whole shebang and return, as a nation, to the old American virtues If they could. But there’s the rob. As a practical matter It la Impossible to run modern America the way It was run (say) a century ago. __________ ______ tvely Journal of the In Chronicles, the tlv paleoconservatlves," one can read every month long dithyrambs to the America of the 1890a. or even to remote regions of the West today. As exercises In nostalgia these essays are com* mendable, but as practical prescriptions for the nation's future they are about as useful aa liver pills. America today la a nation of upwards of a quarter of a billion people of widely varying ethnic and cultural backgrounds, staggering under the burden of a government whose leaders* only dependable Impulse Is to pile more straws on the camel’s back. The public Is not j from a reluctance to change things, but bom a bewildered and total Ignorance of how to get from here to there. And that. It seems to me, It Is the Job of conservative Intellectuals to tell them. JOSEPH SPEAR at freedti y» l ri to prepare Its mind to respond Intelligently to the crista ahead.... Copy rightonservstlve In teUectuals will have to care leas about the Immediate electoral prospects of the Re­ publican party and more about telling unpalatable truths — In the hope of mak­ i n g th o s e tr u t h s prevail to the point of becoming the conve ntlon a l political w i s d o m o f th e future." In s nutshell. From ■ Looks! how hugs and b e lie v e s th a t the pub Intruslvs iblic still "rather Ilk* govsmmsnt Is te a " the liberal today, aftsr programs, but Reagan. J that If they are told the grim troth about them they will, over W ith all due time, tu m againat DigI Government. Go , I disagree on 1 both I believe that the American public understands full well the balefol consequences of liberal Newspapers! Now there's a horse of a different color. For the moat part, newspaper*. they are very alamed. get It right the (Irat time. Please take _ - "heavily." All news media to one extent or another, reflectlafl the editor* the owner* or controlling (action* viewpoints — but you'll h a vee to ---------------admit, the) generally get the facta sorted out and reported correctly — most of the time — the first attempt. Dedication to accurate reporting and • healthy dose of investigative toitiaUvc are whai makes a "good paper*1 a "g "great paper." TIN m ark of a truly greet paper is Is 1 when ---------------, they ■MWW screw up — will admit It — and then fix It. Oh. ye* one more m inor Item. T h a t I don't get skipped -n y mo— ~ ------Stop where we. as a country, might be back In the Nlxon-Watcrgate days H no one little peep about all thoai federal shenanigans with the top legal beagk — Jo h n MitchcU and company. Governmental coverups are aa common as fleas on a bad!) press NELSON TULLAR First thing I want to say la. If the more responsible members of the Republican Party had any sense of decency, they would Issue an ablect apology to the Vincent Poster family and then retire to the Washington Mall for a recantation ceremony featuring the con­ sumption of barrels of cathartic substances. Second thing I want to aay la. the scruffy collection of politicians, pinrachers. radio blabberjocks, scribes and sleaxolds who have tormented the Fbater family for lo these m any months with t h e ir r e le n tle s s c ru s a d e to m ake something sinister of t h e p o o r m a n 's su icid e are d a m n ;.« i • < lucky this la a de* ■socracy; If it were A dictatorship and ! were, El Jefc, I would strip these creeps to their BVDs and lock them In pillories on th e W h ite H ouse lawn and let them £ I would strip these creeps to bake In the summer thwJrBVDa and sun until Labor Ohy. lock them In Th is motley crew pillories on the hasn't shut up since W hite He louse J u ly 20, 1993. the lawn. J d a y th e d e p u ty counsel to the pies! dent drove to a Civil W ar fort on the banks of the Potomac and fired a bullet into hie brain ~ and the media have led the way. Th e New York Poet raised the ominous specter that Foster had been murdered or, at minimum, his body tampered with. The Wall Street Journal and Washington Tim es fell Into step behind the Poet, as did Rush " T r u t h Detector" Um baugh. who repeated an Ir­ responsible allegation that Faster had died In s f y y h r fo ritfon and that hls body had been taken to the pork where It was discovered. T h e n G od 's self-appointed prolocutors weighed In. "Suicide or m urder?" caked Pat Robertson on hie television show. ‘T h a t ’s the om inous question... concerning Vincent Foster's mysterious death." Je rry Falwell posed atm ltsr questions on hls "O ld Tim e Ooepd Hour*' broadcast. Indeed. Falwell took the disgusting campaign a step further when he began hawking avioeo augpatlng that BUI Clinton waa involved In a string of murders. T h e narrator of thia naaty bit orconspiratorial bilge is Larry Nichols, the farmer Arkansas state employee who first accused Clinton of being a womaniser. In recent months, he has been welcom ed to the microphones by ISO radio talk show hosts to air hie unfounded charge* On Capitol Hill, he was escorted around like a visiting panjandrum by Rep. Dan Burton. R-lnd. Robert Flake, the special counsel for whoee a p p o in tm e n t the C lin to n c ritic s had ployed five physicians and its. Interviewed 128 witnesses. D N A and laser teats on the evidence and concluded that Foster killed himself. SUll the critics wilveied. O n the ennlveraary of Foster's death, the femlly Issued a statement denouncing the "despicable" rum or campaign, especially the etortao spread by "thooe caling themselves Christian m inisters" and the "shameful statements on the House floor by a f»gl*l« t" who, in our view, is purposefully employing outrageous Innuendo and speculation for ‘itical e n d * " The ir "fervent hope." the -**- said, la "that this matter now will from public view and that the family will be left alone." But the ellmebaUere who dally gather beneath the Capitol dome would have none of that. O n Ju ily ly 29. Senate banking committee Republican* led by Alfonae D*Amato of New York. Connie Mack at Florida and Lauch Faircioth of North Carolina, probed the Foster Maybe I would pillory t h e m _________ street In Lafayette Park, lest the meltln grease destroy the White House lawn. �■ Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 11, 1094 - IA Murder Safe C M tln a l(t« iP a |i 1A Springs Addlt Additionally, Sanford resident Bette Shea was murdered at Silk, Silk, Silk, a floral shop where she worked In Orlando. In another case, a 28-year old Sa n fo rd m an was rece n tly charged with first degree murder In the death of a local cab driver in 1986. T h e r e have also been a number of armed robberies in the Sanford and Lake Mary area as well as other parts of the county recently. "Robbery was the primary motive for homicide at work/' the report said. "Workers In retail establishments, such as grocery stores and eating and drinking places, made up about half of the homicide victims. Taxicab drivers also were at particular risk of being shot while working." Officials have aaid the larger percentage of female homicide victim s la due to the . large number of women exposed to crime by working late at night. E lg h ty-tw o percent of the 1,063 homicide victims were men. "B u t homicide was, by far. the moat frequent manner In which women workers were fatally Injured, accounting fo r‘39 per­ cent of their 481 fatal Injuries," the report aald. "B y comparison, homicides were 17 percent of the 5,790 fatal Injuries to men at m rk." Statew ide, the num b er or work-related deaths rose from |6,217 In 1692 to 6,271 In 1993, the latest figures available from the Labor Department. Highway C o n tin n e d f r o m P age 1 A accidents and homicides were the leading causes for a second published Inlhe fell of 1995. Forty percent of all on-the-job straight year. "T h e workplace Is still a dan­ deaths were transportationgerous environment." Secretary related. In addition to highway Reich said In an Interview accidents, these Included ofTWednesday, "Tra g ica lly, the road Incidents such as those on more traditional accidents and farms or at factories, workers being struck by vehicles and many others were preventable." Reich contended his depart­ Incidents Involving air. water or ment has substantially Increased rail transportation. The survey found 20 percent enforcement of workplace safety laws, "w orking closely with of the deaths resulted from employers who want to do the objects striking workers or from right thing and coming down falls, while electrocutions and very hard on employers who "equipment entrapmenis" each accounted for 5 percent of the don’t." •'We're determined to use total. Besides the disproportionate every tool of enforcement and training at our disposal to sec difference between male and that fewer of these accidents female deaths, the study found anothe r a n o m a ly: the selfoccur," he said. The department’s Bureau of employed and those working In Labor Statistics found that 92 family businesses accounted for percent of the 1993 fatalities 21 percent of the workplace were men, far more than their fatalities — double their share of 55 percent share of the nation's the nation's workers. "One-fourth of the fatal Inci­ Job holders. The disproportion was attributed to the differences dents occurred on a street or In the Industries and occupa­ highway, primarily the result of highway motor vehicle Inci­ tions In which they typically dents. and about one-fifth oc­ work. curred at a construction site, H ig h w a y accidents killed 1.232, the largest number of warehouse, factory or other In­ on-the-job deaths. They repre­ dustrial premise." the report said. se n ted 2 0 p e rc e n t of the "About one out of every seven fatalities, up from 18 percent In occurred In a public building, 1992. such as a grocery store or other Half the fatal accidents In­ retail store, restaurant, office volved collisions between two or building, or school, the majority more vehicles including trucks, of which were homicides," It delivery vans and cars driven by salespeople. Ninety percent of added. "O f special note are the roughly 200 fatalities occurring the victims were men. In a parking lot or garage, about In an efTort to trim highwayhalf of which were homicides." related deaths, Reich said, the Inlormttton from Ateocltted Prtu <• Indepartment Is working on pro­ clud*dtalbl*raport. posed rules that he hopes will be • •; i 1' M .M A V I Dorothy M. Brave. 79. Royal |Palm Drive. Casselberry, died [Tuesday, Aug. 8; 1994 at Florida [H o s p ita l N o rth , A lta m o n te [Springs. Bom Oct. 29, 1614 in New York, she moved to Central Florida In 1965. She was former owner of a recording studio. She was Episcopalian. Survivors Include son, James ; Barry. Orlando; brothers, Robert Morton. Babylon. N.Y., William Morton. Vero Beach; sisters, E le a n o r C la rk , B a th , N .Y ., Beatrice Clark. Sun City West. Arts.. Constance Oortnan. Hobe SounflTOtX TpkndchlltWM; three great-grandchildren. T '■ Woodlawn Funeral Home dt M em orial Park, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. Anthony Ralph Calogero, 71. rc S tree t. S a nford, died rcdneaday. Aug. 10. 1994 at uth Seminole C o m m u n ity Ital. Bom May 17. 1923 In klyn. N.Y., he moved to I Florida In 1988. He was mechanic for the Department Sanitation in New York City. He was Catholic. He was a U S. A rm y vetem of World War II. - Survivors include wife, Shirley R.: sons, William C „ Orange. Calif.. Todd Husted. Marietta. Qa.; daughter, Gina D. Husted. M a rie tta ; b ro th ers, D a n ie l, Brooklyn. Rocco. New Jersey; mother. Caroline, New Jersey; four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral H om e-Oaklaw n Park Chapel, Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. Robert W illis Draughn. 51, : Sum m erlin Avenue, Sanford, died Tuesday, Aug. B, 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal,- Sanford. Bam Aug. 9, 1943 in A rm a th w s lte . T e n n .. he moved to Central Florida In 1670. He was Protestant. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e so n s. Edward WUlla. Sanford. David Scott, Portsmouth. N H-: daugh­ te r, H e ld ! M a rie , S a n fo rd ; mother, Virginia Cote, Winter S p r in g s ! b r o t h e r , R o y c e , Phoenix, N .Y .; slaters, Ethel Reynolds. Fulton, N.Y.. H a u l M cG ee , P o rts m o u th . Sadie Klrkendal. Liverpool, N.Y. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. M A U E D .O M A 1 W IL L E Marie D. Granville. 78, W. Broadway Street, Oviedo, died Friday, Aug. 6, 1994 at her residence. Bom June 12. 1616 in Plnehurst. G a . she moved to Central Florida In 1923. She was retired from Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. She was a member of Fountainhead Missionary Baptist Church. Oviedo. Survivors Indude daughters, Helen M. Brooks, Lakeland. MaJorie T . Turner. Winter Springs, Ida M. Smith. Oviedo; brother. Oscar Davla. Oviedo; slaters, Maudie, Ciaudie Turner. Rose Henry, all of Rochester. N.Y.: 13 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 23 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h ild r e n ; e ig h t great-great-grandchildren. Wllaon-Elcbclbeiger Mortuary. Inc., Sanford, in charge of ar­ rangements. grandson. D A L T O N J U S T IC E H IL T S , Q B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Dalton Justice Hilts II, 30, E. Celery Avenue. Sanford, died Home, Orlando, In charge of Thursday, Aug. 4, 1994 at Cen­ arrangements. tral Florida Regional Hospital. H O t B P S T T O N Bom April 14. 1964 In San Rose Peyton. 81, Palmetto Diego. Calif,, he moved to Cen­ Court. Longwood, died Tuesday. tral Florida In 1994. He was a Aug. 9, 1994 at her residence. retired cosmetologist. He was Bom Ju ly 6, 1913 In Milwaukee, Baptist and a member of Metro­ she moved to Central Florida In politan C o m m u n ity C h u rch , 1988. She was a homemaker. Jacksonville. He Is a veteran of She was Jewish. the U.S. Arm y. Survivors Include daughters. S u rv iv o rs Include m other, Sand! Hlrachbela Corona, Calif., Shirley Miner. Jacksonville: sla­ Cookie Shechtman, Longwood: ters, C ind y Maurer. Sanford, “*^rr,\Marion Brill. Spn Diego; Pamela A sm Gandy. Augusta, % '-grandchildren; one greatlaU Shirt Lee OaAdy. Jaekson- g m m ch lld . 1114; brother, Fred Rick Maurer. Beth" Shalom Memorial Cha­ Spokane, Wash. pel. Orlando, tn charge of ar­ Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ rangements. ice, Orlando, In charge of ar­ rangementa. Hubert D. Smith. 73. Palmetto Ave.,’ Sanford, died Wednesday, Andrew C. McCormick. 92. A u g . 10, 1994 at Lakevlew Sumter Court. Winter Springs, Nursing Home, Sanford. Bom died Tuesday, Aug. 9. 1994. Feb. 1. 1921 in Anderson. S.C., B om In Ohio, he moved to he moved to Central Florida In 1925, He was a railroad con­ Central Florida In 1991. He was a retired grocery store manager. ductor for Seaboard Coastline. He was a member of Sanford He was Catholic. Survivors Include son, Frank Church of God. He belonged to B., Lexington, Ky.t daughter, R ailroad T ra in m e n & C o n ­ J a h a la M . W ille tt. W in te r ductors Brotherhood and Penny Springs; six grandchildren; five Pinchers. He was an A rm y veteran of World War II. great-grandchildren. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . B anfield Funeral Service. Winter Springs, In charge of Thelm a Whitten: sons, Larry D., Richard D., both of Sanford; arrangements. d a u g h te r , D ia n e W a tk in s . Titusville: brothers, Clayton C.. Deltona. James. Daytona Beach. M arilyn Elaine Moore. 34. Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, Carl. Sanford; sister, Frances died Sunday, A u g 7,1694 at her Hall. Jesup, Ga.; seven grandresidence. Bom Ffeb. 22. 1960 In c h i l d r e n : t h r e e g r e a t ­ Sanford, she was a lifelong grandchildren. Brisaon Funeral Home. San­ resident. She waa Baptist. ford, In charge of arrangements. Survivors Include son. Eric T y r o n e J e n k in s . S a n fo rd ; D O M A U O D S L o C llO T V A N N mother, Dorothy Mae Moore, Domarioua LeCroy Vara. 83, Sanford; father, Willie C. Moore. Fln ly House. Columbia S.C., Sr., Sanford; brothers, Willie C. f o rm e rly of S a n fo rd , died J r ., Tim othy W „ Anthony W.. Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1994 at a Cornelius C.. all Of Sanford; Columbia Hospital. Bom Aug. 5, s la t e r . L e k is h a . S a n f o r d : 1911 in Lowndes County. Ala., maternal grandparents. Henry she recently moved to Columbia and Olie Byrd. Sanford: paternal from Sanford. She waa a home­ gra nd p aren t, Easter Moore, maker. She was a member of Sanford. First United Methodist Church. . Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Sanford, where she was a Sun­ ford. in charge of arrangements. day School teacher and past president of the Womens Soci­ ety. She was a Girl Scout leader, Eunice Drentier Norris. 85. and a member of the Story Grant Street. Longwood. died League and United Daughters of Friday, Ju ly 29, 1994. Bom In the Confederacy. Manchester, Q a , she moved to Survivors Include son. C. Rob­ Central Florida In 1945. She was ert Jones. J r.. Columbia, daugh­ a h o m e m a k e r. Sh e w as a ters. Joynle DcForr. Jackson­ member of First Baptist Church ville. Margaret Parko, Atlanta: of Manchester. six grandchildren; four grand­ Survivors Include daughters. children. Jea n Young, Orlando, Mary Brisaon Funeral Home. San­ Wines. Ocala; sons, Joe. Apopka, ford. In charge of arrangements. Jerry. Larry, Jack, all of O r­ lando, BUI, Little Rock. Ark.; 16 ------------ta7 T % — g ra n d c h ild re n : eight great­ grandchildren. IMITM, W R IST O. Lakeland Funeral Home in Furwrsl MrviCM t v Mr. Smith will tw charge of arrangements. FrtSsv, Auf. I t *1 H a m. In ttw Britton S Beatrice Hair Page. 86. Erik Court. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday. Aug. 9. 1964 at her residence. Bom Sept. 4. 1907 In Barnwell. S.C.. she moved to Central Florida In 1955. She was a dietitian. She waa a member of College Park Baptist Church. Survivors include daughters. J o a n n e P rin c e . A lta m o n te Springs, Nancy Herring. West Palm Beach: sister. V ivia n D ozier. Th o m so n . G a .; one Funeral Chapel with Rev. Rich Smith officialIn*. Informant will follow In Oehlewn Memorial Fort Cemetery. FrienSt may call at the funeral homo Ttwnday. (today) from a pm. until Sp.m. Arrangement! by Brliaon Funeral Homo, Leinster states It Is his opinion a conflict exists between his duties to follow his client's Instruc­ tions and his duty to develop evidence and (he) "respectfully requests the court enter an order to withdraw." In another development In the Meyers' case, prosecutor Chris White notified the court that twice since the guilty verdict was rendered against Meyers, Engels' grandmother, Marie Hooper, has Inadvertently come In contact with a member of the trial jury. "Both occasions resulted In conversations 'which this court may want to hear about from the two people Involved,'" White’s motion states. "Unfortunately, Mrs. Hooper does not know the name of the Juror Involved, only that It was one of the lady Jurors from the first row with dark hair." The Jury on the Meyers' case was comprised of 11 women and one man with two alternate Jurors. The alternates heard all of the evidence In the case but did not deliberate to reach the guilty verdict. White said he will propose an alternate Juror be scaled to complete the penally phase of the case. Jurors will recommend the penalty in the case, but the ultimate decision rests with the Judge. White declined to comment about where the vlctlm-Juror contacts took place. Despite the contact, a new trial will not be necessary, the prosecutor said. "The worst thing that could happen," White Haven C o n tin u e d f r o e i F o g * I A and establish the program to divide a wide range of educa­ tional, social and recreational services for youth and adults." The proposal calls for a Safe Haven to be established at Midway Elementaty School. The goal, according to Moon. Is "to enable neighborhood youth and adults to become heal dry. productive, law abiding citizens, free from drug and alcohol abuse, through the es­ tablishm ent of a neigh bor­ hood-based multi-service center, located in a safe environment." The district proposes. If they receive the grant, to establish a center at the school within a year. They said the center would Implement programs aimed at personal health and fitness, nutrition, substance use and abuse and mental and emotional health. One of the goals or the pro­ gram Is to strengthen collabora­ tion among public, private and community groups In develop­ ing and Implementing services. Th e services at the "Safe Haven" would be provided by the Grove, Seminole County M ental H ealth, the co u n ty Health Departm ent and the schools. The services would In-'' elude nutrition classes, health screenings and referrals for serv­ ices to other agencies. G E D and' literacy classes. The "Safe Haven" Is hoped to be another aspect of the Full Service Schools program that tries to address the needs of the community In one location. "We need to be sure that we can serve the whole community In order to ensure that we can help our students be all that they can be and to ensure that we can give them the best education we can," said Moon. Bingham said, "and he called the school to have a look around and to offer his services to the school. "He came by and told me about his techniques and I asked h im to share It w olth our teachers," Bingham said. Teachers met with Kendrick Wednesday to learn how he was able to learn despite frequent moves.aaid that many stuway . are classified as " ‘d is a d va n ta g e d " a nd often l e a r n i n g d i f f i c u l t i e s a re explained away by that term,. She believes Kendrick shows, that "disadvantaged" students can learn if they are given an opportunity. "H e 's a great example o f1 that," she said. "1 believe all our students can learn. We must-equip them to learn." Learn Continued from Paga I A the teachers how to help those students. Dr. Joseph Kendrick Is not a teacher, though he was always a successful student. "He did very well In school a nd has been su cce ssfu l." Bingham said. A c c o rd in g to B in g h a m . Kendrick was part of a migrant family that (hat came to Sanford to work the Helds. Despite tho^artol th c ^a h o b illty , he finished school'and went on to complete college and go to veter­ inary school, A successful veterinarian In Knoxville, Tennessee these days, Kendrick has been volunteering his services in the school system there to help students do better In school. "He had Just come back to Sanford to visit his parents," 'M b HOUSEOF 401 8. Sanford Av#.. Sanford P h o n R 3 2 2 -2 9 12 FA X 407-322-0801 W H O L E S A L E • R E T A IL H O UR S: 7 D A Y S •6am-«pm Bash SpedMlIilng In • D O N U T S * M U F F IN S C o a tia a td fr a a r o fa 1A elephant game show, "Zoo You Know" which' w i l l pit a d u l t s a g a i n s t youngsters in a test of elephant knowledge. Children will also be able to make elephant handpuppets, have t h e i r faces painted, receive a hand-made elephant tall, and m uch more. Admission to the zoo. includ­ ing the Maude 20th birthday party, is |5 far adults, 82 for children 3-12 years. 83 for se­ niors 60 and alder, and free to c h i l d r e n u n d e r a ge t w o . Zoological Society members arc admitted free, For additional information on the zoo, Joining the Zoological Society, or other facts, phone 323-4450, ext. 149. LOOK WHO-9 BACK \ mAMHWUOMMVITO ITIU . COOKM A CHICKEN WIRE MALL ladoor •Folly A k CoadlUoocd Best World to H e Dal* Best DEAL IN T H E WORLD -® ■ T h r il .yO tO O Q gACEAVUAO U* til ExtfMSMWaleM m N M LocaUd MvSmnM Afefrts H 3 2 4 .7 5 1 9 ■ Has the name OF YOUR BUSINESS CHANGED? O R have YOU R B C lN Tiy married? Did YOUR ADDRESS CHANGE BECAUSE OF EMERGENCY P o s t O f f ic e RENUMBERING? IJSUl Frank' Tex-Mex on the Lake * A» 9-1-1 SERVICE OR VARN, DOMARIOVS UCR0V Funeral tervkot lor Mrt. Vam will be Saturday. Au*. IJ. of 1 p.m . In the Flrtl United Methodltt Church of Sanlord wlfh Roy. Cliff Molvln officiatin*. Interment will follow In Qahlawn Mamortal Fart Cemetery. Friend* may call at the funeral homo Friday from* pm. until* p.m. Arrangement* by Brtieon Funeral Horn*. commented, "Is an entirely new Jury would have * to be seated for the penalty phase." A trial transcript could be read, or key witnesses recalled If an entirely new Jury Is seated, he added. Engels disappeared from a friend's home May 24. 1987 and was last seen with Meyers. Meyers told police Engels asked him for a ride to her grandparents Lake Mary home after she left a friend's house In the Carriage Cove mobile home park In Sanford. Meyers lived In Carriage Cove at the time. Meyers bought beer and spent the evening drinking with Engels and two of her young friends. Meyers told the teens he was 19 but was actually 27 years old at the time. Meyers told police Engels disappeared from a i convenience store where the teen-ager asked to j stop to make a phone call. However, he gave conflicting stories about which store the palr> allegedly stopped at and that the store was opcn£ when It was not. Tw o women who Meyers claims* he went swimming with on the night Engels.disappeared never came forward. \ Several Inmates testified Meyers described:1 killing the teen after she resisted sexual advances, then hid her body In a wooded area^ near the mobile home park. Meyers made the? statements while Jailed on unrelated charges. Her body was never found. Family members and long-time friends testified Engels has not con-', tactcd any of them since the night she disappeered. • IrEMLYVEBtfECUU1*! I js N M M V Q N V -S M B I t ir in iu ip i. [MFA//MS TIMM ONLY [j CHCKENORBEEF ! EARLY 8PCCWL PUCE KJS I l«0UW tP«CE _ J M 5 tfnWMtOAL'IOKMiFOOO! T040 PrwktOrlfMTa 0 * «r Hows: Thus.-M .11! -S FU < S Z \ O O I O �• A - Sanford H t r ild , Bsnford, Florida - Thursday, A u q u s I 11, 1904 Abortion foes support ‘justifiable homicide’ » National Writar Henry Fcltsonc says the three FBI agents who came to his door were brief and polite. “ They asked me about Paul Hill, and I told them I didn’t know anything," says the New York C ity electronics technlclan-tumed-preacher. Hill Is the fervent abortion o p p o n e n t a c c u s e d In last month's slayings of Dr. John Bayard Britton and his escort outside a Pensacola. Fla., abor­ tion clinic. Fellsone la among 30 anti­ Abortion activists who signed a petition H ill had circulated, starkly declaring deadly force Justified In defense of the un­ born. Not surprisingly, the signers are now the targets of an FBI Inquiry, a congressional hearing set for next week and the vilification of abortion foes and supporters alike. Yet they re­ main steadfast and mostly un­ repentant. i "M y feelings haven’t changed one bit." said Donald Spits, a longtime abortion opponent In Chesapeake, Va. i " I believe If an abortionist walking into the abortion mill to kill babies is killed by force. It’s Justifiable homicide." Spits said In a telephone Interview. "Th e fuitl-abortlon groups who con­ demn Hill are cowards who are Condemning the babies." Th e statement H ill passed around and mailed out over several months said. In part: "W e proclaim that whatever force la legitimate to defend the life or a bom child is legitimate to defend the life of an unborn child." It further stated that the first shooting death of an abortionist, that of Dr. David Qunn In March 1903, also. In Pensacola, was "Justifiable provided It was car­ ried out for the purpose of defending the lives of unborn children." But Spits and others who put their names to the statement Insist they themselves are no threat. " I ’ve been telling people It’s a statement of belief rather than an endorsement." said Michael Dodds, a Wichita. Kan., activist. "I would never consider doing anything like that myself." Th e reassurances are scant comfort to the pro-choice mov­ ement. Its members recall Hill used very similar language In recent months as he made the rounds of television talk shows and print Interviews to promote his view that killing doctors who abort fetuses Is Justifiable. Hill debated his position at an April meeting of anti-abortion groups In Chicago — and by some accounts split the confer­ ence Into two camps, for and against violence. "There's a clear and present threat to many doctors. People who say they believe In lethal force are roaming around,” said Eleanor Smeal. president of the Feminist Majority Foundation, w hich trains abortion clinic workers how to deal with pro- testers. . Smeal and other pro-choice activists are demanding action a g a i n s t t h e ’ ’J u t t l / l a b l e homicide" adherents. FBI agents have visited the petition signers, and federal marshals were dis­ patched to protect clinics specif­ Ically In towns where the signers live. _ „ „ Rep. Charles Schumer. D-N.Y., has scheduled a hearing before the House Subcommittee on Crime and Criminal Justice next wee)(c " T h e Ju s tic e Departm ent should Investigate anti-abortion groups that advocate violence In the same m anner that they Investigated the Ku Klux Klan In the 1960s." Schumer said. ’If there Is collusion between these groups to instill terror and do violent acts, they should be prosecuted." Those who signed HUI • peti­ tion stoutly Insist there Is no conspiracy. The y say Hill In­ tended the statem ent as a fu n d -ra is in g In s tru m e n t in su pp o rt of M ichael Q rlffln , charged and later convicted in G un n ’s murder. M a n y of the si g ne r s In ­ terviewed by Th e Associated Press this week say they’ve never met Hill. "H e got m y num ber from someone." said Dodds, who was Jailed 40 days In 1991 as one of the leaders of six weeks or protests outside Wichita abor­ tion clinics. " H e w as l o o k i n g for strategically placed leaders In the pro-life movement. I said. 'Hey, I’ll make the sacrifice.'" Most of the names are anti­ abortion activists well-known In their local communities, whose past activities range from pub­ lishing anti-abortion tracts to ults on clinics. Michael Bray, a Bowie, Md.. minister convicted of conspiracy and other charges In the 1985 bombings of six abortion clinics, is on the list. So is the Rev. David Troach, an Alabama priest who prints a cartoon on his personal letterhead that shows an abortion doctor about to be shot In the operating room. "If 100 doctors need to die to save over 1 million babies a year, I see It as a fair trade." Troach has said In earlier In­ terviews. Also on the list is Dave Leach, a Des Moines. Iowa, music store owner who publishes a modestly circulated m onthly newsletter on abortion. Ing as the conclusion Is, I could not Justify turning him down." Leach, arrested three times for trespassing during anti-abortion demonstrations, said FBI agents had visited him. " I gave them some sound reasons w hy I wasn't a threat, other than m y deadly word processer." he said. A num ber of the signers were In Mississippi this week with the A m e r i c a n C o al it ion of Life Activists, a new group whose protests are aimed at running off the state's only registered abor­ tion doctor. A m o n g them was A ndrew Burnett of Portland, Ore., who said he signed Hill's statement as a m a t t e r of p r i n c i p l e . Burnett's Life Ministries maga­ zine recently described how Hill "Somehow I got on his list, and he asked If I would allow m y name to be added." Leach said. " If you'll look at how carefully crafted the sentences are. the logic la irrefutable. As distress-, Sm okers on international flights face a flam eout Assoclatsd Press Writsr________ W A SH IN G TO N — Smokers on International airline (lights to and from the United States may be facing a flameout. A House subcommittee voted Wednesday to ban smoking on International flights that begin or end In this country. Smoking has already been snuffed on domestic flights of six hours or less. . i "T h is Is long overdue, particu­ larly for the flight attendan ts." Rep. Peter A. DeFaxlo. D-Ore.. said after the voice vote by the House Public Works and Trans­ portation aviation subcommit­ tee. The bill now goes to the full committee. : Th e measure was strongly backed by airline flight atten­ dants who work International routes. • "Flight attendants are sick, diseased, dying and dead from Illnesses caused by tobacco pm oke." Patricia Young, an American Airlines flight atten­ dant. told the subcommittee at a hearing May 18. ;■ "T h e easiest, the fastest, the cheapest way to improve air quality on International flights ••• la to stop the smoking." said Rep. James L . Oberatar. D-Mlnn. ; Rep. Bob Clement. D-Tenn., said he would prefer to see the rule take effect J u ly 1, 1996. the Bate the International C iv il {Aviation Organisation has urged all air carriers to ban smoking. " I think that’s too long to wait for something we can handle now." said Oberatar. Th e A ir Transport Association, which r e p r e s e n t s t h e airline In­ dustry. has said It supports e f f o r t s to eliminate smoking on I n t e r n a t i o n a l flights as long as all airlines are included. T h e Transportation Depart­ ment. meanwhile, has sought to negotiate airline smoking bans with individual countries when It works out air travel agree­ ments with those nations. A fo u r-w a y agreem ent to ban smoking on nonstop flights be­ t w e e n t he U n i t e d S t a t e s , Canada. A ustra lia and New Zealand was recently proposed. T h e bill proposed by sub­ committee Chairman Oberatar would require the Transporta­ tion Department to ban smoking In the cabins and lavatories of airliners entering and leaving the United States. It would take effect within 130 days of the bill’s becoming law. Asked If the United States could limit smoking on foreign airlines. Oberatar said it would be the same as a ny o the r aviation regulation — airlines that want to fly Into the United States must obey U.S. rules. T h e ban would cover only the leg of an International flight originating or ending in the United States — not flights between two foreign locations. It would not be limited to U.8. airspace, though. Inanclal markets anxiously iwait latest Inflation signals advancing issues outnumbered Associated Press * i w o Writsr w iiiw v , W A S H IN G T O N Inflation m ay be accelerating, and finan­ c ia l m a rke ts are a n x io u sly awaiting the latest government figures that could signal the coot or living Is heading upward. Th e first of back-to-back re­ ports on price trends was due out today with the Labor De­ partment's announcement of its Producer Price Index measuring wholesale prices for Ju ly . The Consumer Price Index, which gauges costa at the retail level, trill be released Friday. • Th e Commerce Department also was releasing retail sales figures for J u ly today. < Inflation has been moderate, but many analysts predicted In advance of today’s PPI report a modest upswing for both price barometers. Even a small rise could unnerve investors and traders who anticipate that any increase In Inflationary pressure will prompt the Federal Reserve to move quickly to boost short­ term Interest rates. " I think the prices are going to own* |d on the high***aide," said economist Robert Dedertck of the N o rth e rn T r u s t C o . in Chicago. "T h a t will give them the support they need for the pre-emptive actions they are seeking." Wc On Wednesday. Wall Street sSemad to shrug off interest rate worries temporarily. Th e Dow Jones Industrial average posted a moderate 11-point gain and R ob ert B ru a ca . chie f economist for Nlkko Securities Co. International in New York City, said he expected the PPI to be up O.B percent in J u ly and the CPI up 0.4 percent, primarily because of energy costs and soaring coffee prices. "These are not terrible num ­ bers," Bruaca said. "B u t given (Federal Reserve Board Chair­ man Alan) Greenspan's anUInflation rhetoric. I presume this will make his life uncomfortT h e Federal Opeh Market Committee, the central bank's p o lic y -m a k in g b o d y , m eets Tuesday, and m any analysts expect It to boost the target rate banka charge each other for overnight loans. Th e Fed has raised rates four times since February to Hid** inflation, in­ creasing them from 3 percent to 4.35 percent. Greenspan offered no hints about the F e d 's Im m ediate c o u r s e w.hen he t e s t i f i e d Wednesday before a House Gov­ ernm ent Operations subcom ­ mittee. Th e theme of his remarks was that the government's forecast­ ing data was imprecise at beat, and that cost-of-living figures a m id exaggerate inflsl l°fi Nonetheless. Greenspan has m a d e It c l e a r before t hat tightening credit too m uch to on inflation is a wiser course than m oving too slowly and letting inflation get a head of steam. Avoid Delays W ith SunBank’s Shortcut M ortgage. G etth* i mortage a n be a long ind difficult process, full of false Ram , stops, d e fy m d nmirounds. fortunately, SunBank knowi the neighborhood. And we know the ihoctcuti to help you avoid all the red lights on the wiy to your new home. In fket, well even guarantee in arrival time. With SunBank, you’d know by the end of the next business day if your mortgwe»< the peenligbt Guaranteed. And we guarantee to be ready to dose on your loin In 24 business days. How aerious are these guarantees? If we miss either deadline, weH pay you $300. Don’t net stuck in delays that can try your patience. Come to SunBank for our Shortcut Mortgage Prognm. We offer a variety of other montage plans with different rates, terms and options. So to deckle on the i is right for you, see your realtor or call us for more information. And take the shortcut home. 7.71 1 -8 0 0 -2 -S W IT C H Peaceof MindBanking* and other activists circumvented pro-choice groups to learn the identity of the doctor who would replace G unn at the Pensacola abortion clinics, then tracked his movements. T h a t doctor was Britton, killed J u ly 39. A t this week's Mississippi protests, coalition leaders re­ quired protesters to sign pledges of nonviolence. "D o we look like terrorists?" R oy M cM illa n , head of the Jackson-based Christian Action Group and a signer of Hill's statement, asked as he demon­ strated outside a Gulfport clinic. "Maybe we look confronta­ tional, like Dr. (Martin Luther) King. He was willing to make things uncomfortable for soci­ ety.'7 �THURSDAY Sanford Herald 11, 1994 Kids getting their kicks IN BRIEF r August .■ Lak* Mary softball registration LA K E MARY — Returning teams may now register for the Lake Mary Parks and Recreation fall adult softball leagues. Men's CLass C leagues arc planned for Tuesday. Thursday, and Friday nights at the Lake Mary Sports Complex while a women's Class C league Is scheduled for Monday. Each league will play a 10-week schedule beginning (he week of Sept 5. Registration will be open to teams new to the Lake Mary leagues beginning Monday, Aug. 22. T o register a team, a completed roster, all player cards, and all fees must be turned In. Registration packets, may be picked up and fumed In at Lake Mary City Hall between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The team registration fee Is $280. There Is also a 812 A S A team fee. Non-Lake Mary residents must pay a 83 non-resident fee. For details, call Terry Dlederlch at 324-30B7. I Two programs offered by | Florida S 0 CC6 T Le3QUeS LONOWOOD On e or the toughest tasks facing youth sports leagues Is attracting parent volun­ teers. Often, games or practices conflict with work schedules, mak­ ing It all but Impossible for some parents to participate. The Florida Soccer Leagues may have found a way to deal with that problem. T h is fall, the Florida Soccer Leagues are offering two leagues that are Identical In scope, expense, and age spans. The only difference Is when ihc teams practice. Teams In the co-ed Weekend League will practice on Saturday mornings with games scheduled for Saturday and Sunday afternoons between 1:30 and 5 p.m. By com­ parison. Ihc Weekday League teams will conduct their practices during the week and play games on Sunday afternoons. In another attempt to Increase the convenience of participating In the leagues, players will not tryout but be assigned more or less to neigh­ borhood teams. Since the Weekend League will be more convenient for more families. It'll be the larger of the two. Additional parent volunteers are welcome to participate In this league. Th e Weekday League will be offered In selected areas only and Is In need of parent volunteers. Both leagues will be divided Into two-year age groups. The season Is 12 weeks long, Including eight scheduled games. Registration In either league Is $59. which Includes a uniform T-shirt, shorts, socks, accident and liability Insurance, and administrative fees. All players In both leagues will receive a certificate at the end of the season. Members or the first and second-place teams will be awarded trophies. Also, a T in y Tot League Is being 1 ofTercd for beginning players only.; Children bom between Aug. I,’ 1990, and Dec. 31. 1991. are eligible for this Instructional league. The registration fee Is 849. ., With league play scheduled to*, start Saturday, Aug. 27. registration-; Is now being conducted by the' Florida Soccer Leagues. More In-1 formation Is available by calling' 260-6004. T h e r e are a v a ri e t y of op-1 port unities for parents to be In?, volved. Volunteers are needed Re­ serve as a coaches, assistant', coaches, referees, team mothers., fund raisers, equipment managers,, field managers, and concession* managers. Individuals may sponsor a team, for 8178. „ Romp has T. Willie’s O llv a m toads Cardinal rout in midst of title chase MIAMI — On the mound and at the plate. Om ar Olivares Ignored the distraction of a looming strike. Olivares pitched seven Innings and hit his third career homer Wednesday, helping the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Florida Marlins 12-4. "Distraction? What distraction?" Olivares said. "1 was there to pitch. I wasn't thinking about what Is going to happen Thursday. There was no distraction. Just baseball." Toucan W llie'a collected 33 MfMteo In just five Innings of • w k Wednesday night, rom­ p in g to a 2 3 -8 w in over Hethallte Sales In the Winter S p rin g s lie n 's Class C Chattanooga ovartakas Sunt JA C K S O N V IL L E - Eric Owens' sacrifice fly delivered the go-ahead run. leading the Chat­ tanooga Lookouts to a 6-4 victory over the Jacksonville Suns on Wednesday. Jacksonville led 4-3 and reliever Jim Meclr (6-4) had retired six Chattanooga batters In a row going In the ninth. But consecutive singles by Chad Mottola, Tom Houk. Brian Koelllng and Pokey Reese tied the game. Owens' sacrifice fly made It 5-4. Mark Merchant's groundout scored the final run. Panthors sign Boughnar F O R T LA U D E R D A LE - Th e Florida Panthers signed free agent defenseman Bob Bdugh nQf to a multi-year contract Wednesday. Boughner. 23, scored eight goals *nA 14 assists for 22 points while recording 292 pertMTy* minutes In 72 games for the Adirondack Red Wings of the American Hockey League. Dllfar, Rhatt to play Saturday TA M P A — Rookies Trent DUfer and Errict Rhett will make their debuts for the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers In Saturday nlght'a exhibition against the Seattle Seahawlu. Neither will start the game, but coach Sam Wyche said DUfer will take a limited number of anaps at quarterback and that Rhett will share playing time with three veteran running backs. Marino to start this waak D A V IE — Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino will start In Saturday’s exhibition game against the Green Bay Packers and play the first i quarter, coach Don Shula said Wednesday. Th e team also announced the signing of fourth-round draft pick Ronnie Woojfork. Shula was pleased with Marino's performance last week against the Pittsburgh Steelers and he Is expected to play about three series. Marino Is continuing his recovery from a ruptured Achilles' tendon. Bagwoil bvoaka ha nd. H O U S TO N — Houston Astras first baseman Jeff Bagwell, who has a major-league leading 116 RBIs, will miss 3-3 weeks with a broken hand after being hit by a pitch In a game against the 8an Diego Padres. Bagwell was hit by a pitch from Andy Benes. X-rays revealed he has a fracture of the fourth metacarpal bone of hla left hand, and he was placed In a splint. Forgman-Moortr fight off W E S T P A TTE R S O N , N J - George Foreman's scheduled fight with Michael Moorcr for the W B A and IBP heavyweight championships is off because the W BA refused to sanction the fight, promoter Dan Duva said. Duva said the W BA would strip Michael Moorcr of hla title even If be fought the 45-year-old Foreman only for the IBP title. Foreman and Moorcr were scheduled to fight for both belts on Nov. S. ila wnBi J f jj.t- • a 1**4" Jsrsmlah Clint (No. 9) hit a triple to help tt* |Cline's Painting-Good News Gang Royals take a 50 fir l-lnnlng laad over tha Aviation Blsda Sarvicas Marlins It night at Sanford Memorial Stadium. But Tony Lewis (left) the Merlins rallied for a 6-6 win and a berth in tha finale of tha Sanford Ssnlor Baseball League Tournament. Marlins in finals; opponent TB A Pram I SANFORD — Kevin Whittington's sacrifice flj in (he sixth inning scored Anthony Alameda wl h the go-ahead run and gave the Aviation Blade S rvlccs Marlins a 6-5 win over the Cline's Painting/Ooot News Gang Royals In the Sanford Recreation 8enlor B iseball Tournament at Sanford Memorial Stadium. While the Marlins and Royals were able to co npletc their game, the contest pitting the undefeated Noble Constructions White Sox against the Metro Sewfr Red Sox at Zlnn Beck Field was stopped by ralti and darkness with the White Sox leading 9-4 with one out o in the top of the fifth Inning. There was no word on when the White Sox-Rod Sox game would be completed and when the finals will be played. Originally, the consolation game was scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday morning at Zlnn Beck Field with the championship game to follow at noon. After the Royals (4-6) scored all five of their runs in the top of the first Inning, the Marlins (5-5) started chipping away at the lead, scoring single runs in the bottom of the first, second, and fifth Innings. Otor'i Mtwt W WW • PftnNai/Oito I .......... W WW* I ia | to yik Ml M • — 1 ij Aviattaa MaW h nrtrn MsrtWi at XI ns ii - t • n m ra m u .r______ #11 *» - « Play stoppaS ty rain, darknan with ana out In tha lap el tha tilth Inninp. I The Marlins' game-winning rally began when Tonv Lewla hit a one-out single In the home half of the sixth inning. After Fred Badke walked. AUm eda rintfed home Lewis. Chris Denman then hit • •bi«le scored Badke with the tying run and set the stage for Whittington. . _ ... Alameda led the Marlins' seven-hit of singles, two runs scored, and an RBI. Uf*“iian Singled twice and drove In two runs. Lewis and Steve Sperry each hit a single and scored a run. Mario Alexander also hit a single. Whittington and Jason Thornton each had an RBI. WUl!ara attack last night with a triple, three singles, six RBI. and two runs scored. Harold Hitt contributed a double, two singles, four runs scored, and three RBI. K e n n y T u ttle h it three singles and scored four runs. Lance Abney also hit three singles and a sacrifice fly. driving In four runs and scor­ ing a pair. • Billy Btrtpp tripled, singled, scored a run. and had four RBI. Rick Tribit had a double, single, two runs, and two RBI while Doug P q p i chipped In with a double, single, and three ru n s scored. B ddle Norton added two singles, two walks, a sacrifice fly. and three runs scored. W i n n in g p i t c h e r K e l l y Klukls aided his cause by scoring a pair of runs. ‘Luck’ gives Balough win in C row n’s second leg 8poclal to ths Hsrald SAM 8ULA Q ary "H ot Shop" Balough needed a lucky finish to best a star-studded field and win the second leg of the 100-lap Late Model Triple Crown run last Saturday night. Aug. 6. at New Smyrna Speedway. Balough, who won the Triple Crown's first race on Friday night at Orlando Speed world, started the race on the pole and led every circuit to secure the victory. But after racing uncontested for 98 laps. Balough's car blew a power steering hose heading Into the white flag lap. He was able to avoid the wall and manhandled the car to the checkered flag, "You talk luck. I was lucky tonight.' Jough. who picked up hla 34th win c ....... j. "Not only did I draw the pole, but when the hose blew, I slipped In m y own oil and I was headed right for the wall. □ 8 p.m. — ESPN. Thursday Night Thunder. (LI wu "Going into turn four. I was trying to steer the car. but it Juat kept going straight. I was thinking. *1 lead the whole race and now I’m going into the wall.' At the last second, the wheels caught and I straightened out." On the start of the race. Daniel Keene — who wt the evening's fast qualifying time — and Mike Filch tangled going Into turn four. After flagman Johnny Baaa sent both drivers to the rear of the Held for the restart. Balough Jumped to the lead on the new green flag with David Russell. Ricky Wood, and Ronnie Burkett In tow. Russell would remain In second place for the entire race, pressuring Balough for the No. 1 •Pot. By lap 39. Keene had worked hla way from the back of the pack to third place and stayed there until Rogers overtook horn on U p 68. With each restart, brought about by alx caution (tags. Balough would pull away from the field to a comfortable lead. "We raced our plan." explained Balough. "Mash the gas to get In front, then run hard enough, without abusing the car or tires, to keep the rest of the guys behind us. "I have a good situation with Griffin Racing. Pee Wee (Ortfllnl. the car owner. Is a long-time driver. The crew U real experienced so when we go to race, we're really ready." By U p 76. the top five positions - the only care on the lead lap — of the race were established. Balough riding the point with Russell. Rogers. Keene, and Burkett trailing. "I had Qary set up for a pass when he dropped the oU." said Russell, a lour-Ume FA SCAR Late Model champion. "I backed off. waiting for a caution flag, and It never came. By the time I got on the gaa.lt was too Ute to catch him ." • Baaa felt a caution wasn't necessary since the fluid dropped was minimal, causing no danger or threat to tne drivers. ., "I'm tickled to take third tonight, but U would have made no difference where we finished." said Rogers, the wlnnlngest Late Model driver at New Sm yrna Speedway. "I've been racing Volusia (County Speedway) lately because I'm tn the hunt for the Sunbelt Region championship, but we've been rained out there for the last three weeks. "I needed to race. I had to have a racing fix. When we got rained out there tonight. I said to the guys. ‘We're leaving here and heading to Clyde's Place.' I'm sure glad we made the trip. I feel a whole lot better now." The race took 65 minutes to complete. There were alx cautions and no Injuries reported, Balough collected $2,000 for the win. Other feature event winners were Dave Savlckl (Modlfleds). Bobby Sears (Mini-Stocks). Allen Rhodes (Limited Late Models), Barbara Pierce (Sportsman). Chuck Vola (Bombers), and Tin t Nicholas (Run-Abouts). F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y ' • y a a a g A g i �SB - Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Thursday, August 11, IBM Miller, O ’Neal lead romp over Puerto Rico STATS & STANDINGS .1 1 I tOoo-Royea **"*7N U N i IRkardeOyert *N • f Arfecho-Forurfe IN I • (1-4) BAN; F (SB) M AN) T O -M I < M AN , DO (1-1) MJ* Q (1-1) U N ; F (a i)M N ; T U -IB ) MSN j 4 lete-FerurM II N < 11 i ) * ) SAcplllaga ) I Ota l" « N j 4IriiMW) ON IN 4N IN 141 441 • T i b I M N ; F j a i I M A M ;T (A M )M I N 1Saluca Goitli A N 11N A N • Md-Baltran IN IN a NMo-VkSar 4N ( M i l l M N ; F (IB ) T I N ; T T (IB B ) !1*N; Taaba-Tri JatbpNAMN 7 SaW-Uraldd * * " ^ »N A N I N 4 Napa-Dan 4N IN 1 Krkltla Chlmel* 4N • (A T) U N ; F (T B tM N i TI7 B B ) M SN r-JSSST 1 IN IS N 7N IN 7N f'BOattli R U B ) N N i F (A 4 )M A M ;T!A 4 4 )M * N IHBgaaw I 4 Ron* Goitli l| N I N 4N AZugaxa Victor «N 4N • (04) *1N; F (04) AM; F caa*. (SB «) . M N ; F cam. (ARBI U N ; T (0B4) I N ; T cam. (04-ARIUON ISM mow 4 Irklila Don U N IS N I N 4 Barra-Oaltlj SN I N 2 laid-Bab 4N • (4B) 4A44; F (04) ISAM; T (04-1) M IN ; DO (SB B a AH) ISSN; BO (04 A BA ID 4M N t * Beltran IS N 11N A N SOan ISOM IN 0 (SB) SAM! F (4-1) MAM; Tri-Sup (A P I) I N N ; Tri-Sup JMkpto ASSAM 4 Barra Victor I ErkUla-Battran 7N »N SN IS N O MB) 44N; F (A l) ISSN; T (A04) StSN; S (AAAAH) MSN; Na. I fevrtb I N ; DO (44) MAT* A - 111; N - M l,77* \ ii. La* Angola* TerentoM New Yark, 7:M p.m. Milwaukee at Ctovefend. H I p.m. Calltomleel Dehart. TiMp.m. Botfen at eattlmarfe 7:M p.m. MlnnetatastChkagblNp.m. Taxat at Kan*a* City, *:M p.m. S*attfe (1 Oakland. lA M p m. Greenvllfe (Bravo*) JadmauBto (Maria**) Knoxvllfe (Slut Joy*) x-Carolina (FlraM*) 1(CdB*) W 17 M 11 N N L Fct. It J41 M J it 14 N * V N* I J l OB — Ife Ife Ife H W 74 *7 M *1 SI w L Fct. BB 1* 411 — 41 J R 7 S7 N I Mfe 41 441 life R N IM « St tl L 47 44 *1 *1 *4 Fct. 414 47* NS AM AM W L M Fct. tt 17 BB fe 14 t* 17 M L Fct. BB tt .717 IT J7I *Vt U MM *W U 477 11 7* 470 H M J U life n ii 17 iCArtfW) 11 ■ u II 5*1 M » .Ml Vi 14 M .541 2 U I* JS7 Ife II U 4 H 1Vk 11Rad Sax) tt. Fofe (Cardinal*) Fart Mydn (Turin*1 a-Tampa (Yanbaat) OunwRn(BlwJayt) (Rangart) ir (PMIItot) d(Tfeort) tlrethall tltfe I* 14 1* U II U 441 4U 41* 4Vt 7 m DwnodlnAOwrtrtfea Lakeland al Saraaala, pad., rain St.Faferaburgat TSmpa, ppu. rain Brevard A Daytona A camp, at auap-gam* Daytona A BrevaidO Waal FNm Beach A Otcaala 1 Dunodlnot Charlotto Cfearwafer i t L akd md Saraaala at SI Fart My ra M Tampa X . Luck* at Daytona Brevard at Otcmie Watt Falm Beach at Vara Beach Friday'* Bama* Dunedin at Charfetfe O iarwaferat Lakeland Bt. Foferaburg at Saraaala FartMyvr* Tampa tt. Lucia at Oajffena Brevard at Otcaala W a il Fa lm Saach at Vera Btach T T ^ T T CARDINALS B, MARLIN! * ST. LOUIS FLORIDA a b rb b i a b rb b i Lnktrdct * 1 1 1 OSmlMaa list JftoriMlb CtoughiB lalfeN WMtonrt Ollkay If It I I M il 4 111 4 l •* S 111 111* Carrel 4 110 Shrttoldrt S i l l AlkaaM t a t s Ogmdato Fgm m c Oivarotp Duckafep Firry ph Habyanp Stt* 4 s 11 11I I dSt* 14*0 ttto 100 383 At-bats.. 60 Runs.... Hits *********•#•***«ere** 102 RBI MMIMtlMtMMttittt 52 15 Doubles.... 5 Triplet ««•*•••■ 10 Home runs 13 Steals....... .268 A v e ra g e ...... bast csrssr 1,917 160 7.263 647 1,291 133 2.153 194 759 71 347 38 105 13 133 18 764 90 .296 .334 Tim Raines MSP - by Olivant (Calbrunnl. WP Ollvam, W*ath*rt. Umpire* — Horn*. Hlrtchb*ck; Flrtl. Vanover; Second. Wmdtltfedf; Third. R* lltord. T — 1:11. A — MJ7I. FITCMNO Htfedtiam • f* . Chlcaga, 11A J » . M l; Kay. Naw Ytrk, 17-A JM , 1.17; MClarfc, Cfevaland. I I A •7SAI N ; Muttina. Bartlmor*. 141, .7*1144; Cana, Kama* City, MS. .7*1, I.S4; MFarat. Ntw Yark. *4, a m , 4.01, Me Dana Id. Bammw*, 1A7, A47. a m ; RJahman. Saattfe, ’7A AST, A ll; Wagman, Mllwaukw, 4 A N T . 4Jtf tandarwn, Chlcaga. AA AST. SO* NATIONAL LKAOUI O At R TOwytm SO IN *1* 77 BagwellHou IN 4M IN AlouMon IN *11 D MorrltCIn 1)1 4M 40 Mikhail Cln « M* 57 J*ft*r tot SIL 10 1*7 I I Plana LA IN 401 44 L Walker Mon M 1*5 74 Conlno Fla 114 444 I* Robert* SO N4 1*4 II Galarraga Col N1^4I7 77 — I t Ortll. W*; Ctoman*. I w fen. ’*•' Rtofey, Callfemla. 14B; Appfer, Kama* City, 141; Hentgan, Taranto, itli Can*. Kent** City, m i Bara, Chlcaga, 117; 07. N Pet. 141 Jtl 147 J47 1*1 ■** 14d M l IM -M7 IT* 715 IT* M7 177 .177 H I .It* 117 Jl* ID Jl* Bagwoll. Houtton. «M; Grltaom, Montreal. N i Bond*. San Francfeco. N ; Lanklord. St. Loult, I t ; Biggie, Houtton. Mi Alau, Montreal.lit Buffer. LoaAngafet.7*. RomSWMdla Bagwell. Houtton, 111: Mowmiamt, San Franc Itco. Mj Blchotfe. Colorado. Ml MeGrill, Atlanta. *li Ftatia. Lm Angafet. Mt LWalktr, Montreal. M Galarraga, Colorado. LWalkar, Montreal, 44; Btoato. Houtton. 41; JB4II. Pltttburgk IS; TOwytm. San Dlago. IS; Blchotfe, Cbferodo. H i Bagewii. Houtton, » ; Carder* Mentraal. M; Alou. Montreal, M; Morrlt. OncfendH, M. OLowk. Ian Frandtco. fi — ------- — Angafet. I; RUnder*. Cincinnati, I ; Klngtry. Colorado. I; Buffer, Lm Angtfea. Ii Clayton. San Francltca. 4; Sat*. Chicago. I; TF*mend*i. ClncbmoB. A Blggfe. Houtfen. J»; DSandert. Cincinnati, Mi Orfeaam, Manlraal M: Carr, Fferld*. n, DLawl*. tan Francfeco. St; Sand*. San Francfeco, |*; Pel hldd*. Lea Angafet. jj; Butter, La* Anfdfet. 17. FtTCMNG II Dad! feat Freeman, Caleradt, le t, .11). i H; Sabirhagin. Haw York. 14-4, .77*. 1.74; KHiti. Mentraal. U-A .74A I N ; GMaddui. Atlanta. 1AA 7IA I N ; OnJtrtaan, Fhlladaiphfe. it*. .TtA I N ; Nferd u r. Allant*, » a. an. 1 u , FJMartlnat, Mentraal. 1l-A 4*7, i d . KnaavtlfeeM M RAINES QAUQE Category *94 Lalmltb, Ball Imar*. 11; Mantgamary, KtofeM City, 17; Aguilera. Mlnnmot*. II; Bckaratoy, Oakland. l»; Ayala. Saatife, Mj Hall. Taranto. 17; FWtort, Mllwaukw. 17; Ruwall. CtovaMnd, 17. vl OSAKA. FU BATON ICO 11 UIAI1M ) Wilkin* 1-11 1-1 It, K*mp 4-4 1-1 *, Maumbw M 11 14. K J t tm m m 4-4 i , MHfer A l l M M. Cafeman 0-0 44 0, O'Neal IMO a t If, Fried 1-0 SO 4, Mafarfe OB M 17, Smith I S M I, L W n a i 1-1 S I I. TMMl: 11-11 U-1VIJ4. FVIRTORICOCM) I S M S , Mlncy F it SB IS, Ortll 14 — a# a a n n m , carter a u m it . (A fsasat 11. Loen V iI a 1 i 4, Lapai l ) M L R.Ceton I t 04 % Alloto* ‘ H M 4 , Foret M 0-04. Total*: I I 474-11II. - USA 4A Fuarfe Sic* IS. IPolnf gaol* - USA taw (MHfer a n . WWkbfe 5 A Fried FT. *nl* Bnlfh 11.0'Na*l*01l. Futrfe Rko 1ST H Mlncy FA Yoga u Cartor 1-A Ortll l-A Loot* a i). Fgtdb — USA I I (Kempt (KNbol 7). Fuorto Rico If (Mlncy 7). Aatittt — USA V (Kamp. Frtc* “ Fuarfe Rice 11 (Carter 4). Total feufe 11A Fuorto Rice N A — M N I X Francfeco. 17; n.-rOetarTQS*. Caferade. Inclnnatl, M; Blchetfe, Cd Knoxvllfe al Oroonylife Carolina at Neahrilfe Birmingham at Hunfevllfe w u ■y BILL M ftN M O AP B ab hoIball Wrlttr Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Somlnolo Hloh School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Hit atata are for the 1904 season In the first column, paraonal-baat season totals In the second column and currant career totals (Including 1994 garnet) In lha third column. Ralnaa suffered an 0-for-4 game Wadnaaday afternoon but the White Sox still managed (o pull out • 2-1 win over the Oakland Athletics. |£|| TGwynn. San Ofege. 141) Bagwoll, Houtton. 147; Bichette. Colored*. H7i Morrlt. Cincinnati, 1*4; Ctfdae. Ffertda, tali Alou. Montreal. M3; Grltaom. Montreel, 117; Biggie. Houtton, 117. i.psd .iti* lAJSdlNNWRfet Birmingham A Knaavllfel W.F. Reach (Rupaa) Daytona (Cuba) II. Lucie (Mata) u-Brevard (Marlin*) Vaco Beach I Da apart) ■ 45. SOUTMIBN L I ABU I Commit a s 11 Clbmnlb intiagac KAbbrttt Drbwfelb RLawfep Carrillo ph Mttwwtp 1**4 ill* 44 40 Jtl# 00*0 0*00 000* 1IJJ a ISIS RnferiaN I t SO Tatoto M **t MS SU IM - 11 M. Lault Ml MS MS - 4 E111). Canto* (4). ID. DF - St. Laui* ). Ffertda I. LOB - St. Leufe 7, Fferld* A IB - OSmllh I (M l. Ollkay (U ), Shaftfeld (I*). SB - Lanktord (SI, Barbarfe (t ). HB - Fagnaai Ml. Oliver** (I), IM). IB - Ollkay III). S - Totofe NATIOMAL LBABUB “ I BBT Fltfeburgh Cleveland 4. Terentol Chicago 1. Oakland! Ootrott A Milwaukee 0 Salllmor* I. New York I MlMfeMf 11, So*ton 7 Soattfe 1. Toxat 7. )• toning* California I, KantaoQty I Thuredeyi dam n Toronto IHtntgon IBS) at Now York IPorot (-4), liM p a i. Milwaukee (Wagman S4> at Oalrolt (M d d N lM t). Iillp.m . Bakfen (Safe 4-7) at Baltimore (Rhode* 1-1), T ill PM . Soattfe Oohnton 174) at Oakland (Darling tS-W, WiMpm. FLORIDA STAT1LBABUB UN AN IN • 1 Bato-Farurla 1 TOaa-Agutm I I H I FMRN ; P IM M M N i T (O a t lM I N si.r • Fct. OB 454 _ .411 to .a t Ife .40* ife Birmingham a) Hunfevllfe 1 Ricardo TSaluca 5Oi#S 0(1-7) S IN ; F (1-7) S7N; T (A7B) 07N Cincinnati Fct. DB .5*3 — 5*4 1 JS7 4 .44* 14 .4M life 114 IFHo-Roydi 1 Ford*O y art Montreal Atlanta New York FMIadalphla OB — 7 17 17fe II ■-Hunfevllfe (ANdfet) i (Radi) O (a n M N ; F ( » l ) *AM; T O H ) l* »N i Fct. 415 .141 .474 .470 .445 I »TTtrr AMIR1CAN L IA B U t All Timet ID T Kttf Mr ItIan W L 70 41 NtwYarh Baltimore 41 4* Toronto S4 40 Bo*Ion 54 *1 Detroit SI *1 Central Dvltfen W L 47 4* Chlcaga 44 47 *4 SI Xante* City 51 40 Mirufttefe Milwaukee n *1 WwtDtvtoton L W a at Taxa* Oakland si ss 40 *i Saattfe 47 St Callfemla I u at temtoafeFarfc aa*NyntoM F m t ra cit-W i Ot - u «f<e 0 i 4a .n i Wat Talk m o ajo n o 1 Sporty Batty 11JO S N t Omni Barbarian i n Q (I D 4S.Ni F (IA S ) 0,111 P (AIM ) A N ; T (1-1-1) 1.TN.N Sk m S raca - 1AM; Mi 11J1 a MJ Straakindanny S40 }.ao 4 to 1UnctoH 1.40 1.40 1 Doubt Not 140 ’ Q (1-4) 14N; P (4-1) t7.Nl T (4-1-1) WJOi DO (1-4) M M T N r d r t c * -IN 4 iC i4 * jf 'iG R tB rk n To 14.40 10JO 14.40 ' S RJ Gold Wonder 7.00 7JO 7Wright Alina I JO . O (1-1) 11.Mi P US) SOJOi T (M-7, 1 eicht) S71.N Faartorata — I AM; Bt 11.44 ( J Data Evant 4 40 MO M0 , 1Meg* Oavatlation 5 00 i n *1AOK Mitt Diamond t jo O (l-l) I4J0I F (1-1) tS7J0i T (4-1-1) 1MJ0, « (Carryover) 7A04J1 Fifth raca— 1444; DiN.74 ' 4 f ranch Chic (JO l.N 100 -IGanava'tBaavty 4J0 l.io JM 'i Howard Caa 170 ‘ Q (40) H.M i P (4AK) t.Mi P (ADO) f.N ; ,1(40-1)177JO " Sixth race— 1AM; Ci 11J1 .‘ JSceLdyBdgf 17JO l.N 4 K •ISJChtvy S.N l.M v lLo(tTravalenlt MO Q (1-7) MJOt P (M ) IttJOt T (7-1-1) i 170.1*1 (4-4-7,S N D IIU O Savaotkraca — M M i A i l i .l l 1TM Chain taw IMO 4J0 I N rtJamtattlc MO S.M ’ 7 twaat Pattion IN - 0 (1-4) M J tl P (to ) 14.Ni T (10-71 lll.M l J l (10-70) 1.IS1N 01(0*01» U — 1J44) Ci 40J4 1 Brltvt Katay 11.N 4 N A N 4 Boxanhl* Bofeby AN 4N *0 Woodland Blfbott 4N a (M )M N < P ( l O ) U N | T ( I O 0 ) M » N • Matorac* — 1AM; AIJ4J7 IM 'iBIgM an ON I N ON 4 M‘i Fancy Nancy * N 7N I Gin'* Bounty 4.40 O (M ) U N l P (44) ITIM i T (10-1) 44*-Mj OD 1)0 B FAN) « N | 0 0 1 )0 B AIM) IN N llfhraca — IA44; Bi 11.17 7 B ln 1* Fry D N 7N 4N 1Eyati Loner IN IN ' 4 Foxy Dorothy IN O (1-7) SSA4; P (M ) N N i T (M O . 11 txcBt) 47.4* llthrace— M N i D ill.N lMlghltcewwr *n in in 1 Fabian IN ' IN 1JO'aMarm IN Q ( M l M N i P IM ) M M i T (M -1) IM M i (Carryover) f J t l .44 tltb rac* — M M i A i MJ* 7 N 'l Mercury 7N 4N I N 1 Foxy Crultar 4N I N 2 Hurttf Amandl iJO 0 (1-7) M N ; P ( M ) * I N i T (7-1-11 MONi > (7-M O) I N N U N ra c a -l* «t i T i M.tl I Right AfEae* 4.M I N IN 1 Rlpiay Z*4 IN IN ICaro'iBlo Bay in DM-SMAN; F (IO )4 * N i T M O O IIB N M N ro c a -lN O i AiM.(7 iCWho'iLaughto AN IN AN IF a w tF u F u IN IN 3 Buffer BtoaM • IN 0 (1 0 ) M N i P d O )4 4 N i I d O - M I T K N A - M il H - B U M San Francltca SI *0 .47* 1 Colorado 51 41 .417 Ife 44 70 .1*7 life San Diego WadiHtday'i 04 mat San FrancItco 1. Chicago 1 Montreal 4. PltttburRi 0 Now York 4, Phlladefehl* 1 tt. Lault 1), Ftortda* Lot Ang*to««, Cincinnati 1 Houtton 1. San Dlajo I Colorado 1, Atlanta A A Inning*, rain TfegMda^i Qm m i Lot Angola* (Marttiat 11-7) at Cincinnati (RI|o(0). 11:11 p.m. San Dlago (Hemlton 14) at Houtlon (Swindell* I). 1:11p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 144) at Colorado (Painter 41), 1:45pm. It. Loafe (Ttwhthvry 11-14) at Ffertdo ( Rapp 7-7),7ittp.m. Now York (Jacam* 4-1) at Phlladtipnia (Vafeniutla 1-1), 7111p m. Montreal (Hanry 1-1) al PIHtburgh (ZSmllh M ), 7:11p.m. Friday! Garnet PtttiborgAatFfertdb7illp.nl. ttow Yerfc at Montreal, 7; IS p m Houtton at Atlanta, 7N p.m. Philadelphia at St. Lault. 1:11 p.m. Cincinnati at Colorads. I M p.m. Chlcagaal Lm Angafet, 10:05 p.m. San Frandtco at Let Dlago. IO N p.m. Ian Dfegt. »N; Rl|o. Cincinnati. If*; 0 Maddux, AHarta. Ill; Sabarhagan, Now Yark, 141; FJMbrtlnai, Mentraal. u); O la vln o , A tla n ta , 140; DnJackion, Fhlledrtphl*. II*. France, New York, Mi Back. San Francltc*. Mi DJanat, Fhlladaiphfe. v ; Watfelartd, Montreal. U ; McMichaei. Aiiania, i i ; Myara, Chicago. 11; Hartman, tan Dfego, i*. AMBRICAN LKAOUI 0 AB R H 102 141 47 m O'NtlllNY «4 411 ft 147 BaUaCfe Thoma* Chi 111 If* 104 141 ' Lofton Cto 111 41* 105 IM Molllor Tor IM 441 tl 154 Boat* NY « 141 41 12) WClark Tax IN M» 71 IM Or 1(toy J r Sea IN 41* *7 IM Falmairo Bal 111 414 11 IM Franc* Chi in 411 71 111 Bamltartd Thoma*. Chicago. ■*; Lofton. Cfey*fend, Ml; Orltfey Jr, Soattfe, (1; Boll*. Cfevaland, *0; FMIIIp*. Detroit, M; Canwce. Ttiat. Ml Knoblauch. MtmwoalA IS; Moll tor, Toronto, Rum Bolted In Fuckatt. Minnaiota, ill; Certtr, Toronto, 1U; Thome*. Chicago, ioi; Ball*, Cfeniand, Ml; Franca, Chicago, to; Sferra, n u p M . *1; Canaaca. Taxa*. to. iin Lotion. Cleveland, fed; Molllor, Toronto. 1S4; Bello, Cleveland, Ml; Them**. ChicapA 141; CHIpkan. Balllmor*. IJ4: Knoblauch, Mlnneteta. IM; Bawga, Cfewland. IM; Falmairo. Balllmor*. ii*; Fuckatt. MM---------‘ ‘ .IM . Knoblauch. Mlnnamla, «S; Bali*. Cleve­ land, IS; Thorn**. Chicago, U ; Fryman, Ootralt, U ; Lofton, Cfevotand. H. Blarge. Cfevaland. U ; Falmairo, Baltimore, m Fuckott, MlrawMia, U. Trfeto* LJohmon. Chicago. U; Cafeman. Kama* City, tt; Lallan, Cleveland, t; ADial, Milwaukee. 7j McRat, Kanu* City, 4; Fafenia. Now Yack,*; Whlfe. Toronto.* Griffey Jr, Soattfe. Mi Thomai. ChlcaaA M; Ratio. Cfevotand. M; Canaaca. TataA I ) ; Ffeidar. Ootrott, M; MVauahn. Bottaa. M; Carter. Taranto. MiCOBvto. Calltornl*. |A Laffen. Cfevotand. » i Cafeman, rffeiia* City, M; Niton. Baden, a ; Knoblauch. Mlnmwia. U ; RyAndwwn. Baltimore, t il ACafe. Minnow*a, Mi McRae, Kantat City, T O R O N T O — Dream Team If Ib really Btartlng to get the hang of International basketball. After lackluster victories in two of Its first three games at the W o r l d C h a m p i o n s h i p of Basketball, the U.S. team of 12 N B A All-Stara now has two consecutive fiO-point blowouts against Australia and Puerto Rico. Th e Americana, who earlier In the t o ur nam ent took turns showing off their Inside and outside games, displayed both In a 134*83 rout of Puerto Rico, which la coming oft a gold-medal performance at the Goodwill Games, "Team s are trying different ways to play us," said Reggie Milter, who hit eight of 11 3*pointers and scored 26 of his 28 points in the first half Wednesday night. "Th e y now know they can't try to alow It down and they can't run with us. We didn't have a Tourna­ ment of the Americas to prepare for the different styles. Now we’re ready to play any way." T h e T o u r n a m e n t of the Americas statement by Miller was a pointed reference to the pre-Olympic event played by the original Dream Team In 1092. Dream Team II, whose perfor­ Players poised to strike SSports Wrltar N E W YO R K - Baseball's most exciting season In years will almost certainly come to a hatt after tonight's games. Talks between players and owners broke oft Wednesday and no further meetlnga were sched­ uled before F r i d a y ' s strike deadline. Management negotiator Rich­ ard Ravltch still Insists on a salary cap. and union head Donald Fehr says players never will accept one. "W e will continue to hope that maybe, as Don put it in the m eeting, that lightn in g w ill strike and one of us will have a good Idea that can bridge this gap In the next day-and-a-half," Ravltch said after a 2V4-hour meeting. "I'm not opUjnUtic. F e h r. CMICADO W M ITl BOR - J tfev* Worrell and Tim Metro. pFc Prince william 0 R» Carolina % 5 w <Yolsx Y ^ S ^ - 'o J i h f e n o d Star i Htkhcack. pOdmr, fe Calumbu* *4 Hw RAIMA* CITY ROYALS - Dan A TWINS - optfened Dave pltdfer, Id Soli Late City #1 Itfe Pacthc Caort Laagua. TC X A t RAJ4BIR1 - Cfetfened ' m i LM^yfa Hunt, pitcher, to Tula*el tha fexa* U CINCIHNATI RISK - Optfened Kevin Jarvia. pNdwr, la Ind anapallt al tha Ameri­ can Aaaaclpffen. Calfed up Red Dibbfe. ■||fbar Flln|BJUB^N|a PRHRVv* >nWmPPIet RKW YORK M K TI - (Mfemd Jeremy Bum lit. avtffetdar, and Fernanda Vina, btlfeldar. fe Narfelh al th* Infernatfenal Latjiue. Ac)l»afed Kaartn McRtynald*. awlMe Knight- Inffeldar. from IfeSasr, and Jort ■ Mall [T¥fWimn 3 AUTO RACISM Naan— SUN. Summer Lopwidi Sarto* •pm . - KIFSA Thunday Night Thunder 1:10 am . - S tF ft IHRA Summer Na *:M am . - E IF N . SODA Chavrafet Spring H U p.m. - CY CLIMB ESPN, NORBA National EOUESTRIAN 1 a.m. — SUN, Fuller Intornaltonat i — WTBA FOA Champion*hl», Ural ____. (L) 1I:M a m . — WCFX A FOA ChampfenahI*. flf-fei fpifeid nrw * wr* fi^p^^wa SOCCER Naan - SUN. U.A Roys' Under-17 National TENNIS I p.m. - BSFN. Thrlftwoy A TF Champion (U TRIATHLON Tpjh . — SUN. Qatarado Iprtntmon Sarto* a 4)M p m . - WWZN-AM 11*44). National Laagva. Allanto Bravotat Colorada Rackfe* 4:4* p m . - WTLN-AM (ISM), Southern League. Chattamagaial Orlande Cub* 7p m - W0TO-AM (it*). Natfenal League. Si. LauitCardtoatoai Ffertda Morilna S p.m. — WOTO-AM (S4S). The Sport* Ortva *pm . - WOTDJUW (SM), The Frew Rea 7 p m . - WWNZ-AM (741). WWZN-AM <U4t).Thelparfe*M USA Pm ” ( M I ' *Forfe Bylin* reminds him of of 1961, was eVetftfttN Vkttny “ A t this point. I see no reason to b e l i e v e a n y t h i n g o f significance will occur today or a n y tim e soon.*' F e h r said. "Nothing else is scheduled." A walkout would Imperil the final 52 days and 668 games of the regular season as well bb the World Series, which has been played annually since 1905. B o t h B i d e s s p o k e as if baseball's eighth work stoppage since 1972 already had begun, but neither was willing to predict when talks would resume or w hen the $1.8 bllllon-a-year Industry would restart. “ A strike isn't the end of the process — it's the midpoint," Ravltch Bald. Fehr said there wasn’t any neccaalty to have additional ne­ gotiations right now. "There's no reason to have a meeting just to say you had a IF N L .A II 4 S S H IM 7 IM 4 S IM * S i 1 I 1 • 1 S * 4 1 7 • t t 4 1 I I t ea o a o offering'a'50-50* split of the.iKyenue In exchange ' for a cap. say they won't accept an agreement that doesn't fix labor costa. T h e aides seem poised to test each other's will until a sign that either aide will crack. Fans ore disgusted with both sides. Fehr said he's received harassing telephone calls In re­ cent days and Ravltch said a man started arguing with him in a New York City restaurant, saying there had "better not be a strike or else." In Jacksonville, a bar owner filed suit In state court Wednes­ day. seeking to stop a walkout. T h e lawsuit, filed In Duval County Circuit Court by lawyers Ellis Rubin and hla non Mark Rubin, seeks an emergency hearing and an order ‘'requiring owners and players to conduct and play the remaining regular and poatacaaon baseball games aa scheduled." Baseball-------- t /•*4 -4 V ; » l > M p m . - WWNZ AM (74*7, Ffertda Iporit *'tspm * - WWZN-AM U 4 « i, Spark Fan * 7 ^ it .ji# ' 1 s t H o r s a a ‘ 1 B o t J a L A I a l Wad to u Sat. 7 30 p m Thur. B 8aL NOON R B B BB 10 * t S meeting." he said. Nothing new was said during Wednesday's session, attended by a dozen players from the Baltimore Orioles, New York Yankees and Philadelphia Phillies. Lawyers Involved In the talks said Yankees pitcher Steve Howe and Phillies pitcher Curt Schilling got Into the most heated exchanges, challenging management lawyers who insist the Industry Is losing money. "Make no mistake, this l a .' primarily a dispute between thef ow ners." Fehr s a id ."T h e f l a r g e - m a r k e t o w n e r s and* small-market owners could not 1 agree on how to change their L agreements, so they agreed to take It from the players." When owners adopted new revenue-sharing rules in Ja n u ­ ary. they said they wouldn't take effect until players agreed to a C s a lln M tn m IB scored, and two RBI to hla credit. A n t o n G ro o m s wal ked and Cedrick' Williams doubled and scored two runs. Adrian Mitchell Rcoredarun. For the Royal* who collected also has a double. Dee Quinn 13 hits, Jeremiah Cline led the .singled, scored a run, and drive way with a triple, single, one In a run. Waller Bryant scored two runs run, and two RBI. Calvin Butiar chipped In with a double, single, a n d h a s a n R B I . A n t o n one* run. and an RBI. Martin Caaaanova. Tom m y Raines, and Cicero also doubted, singled, and Mar cus J o h n s o n ( wh o was coming to bat when play was scored a run. Van U n hit two singles. Nat suspended) have scored one run Cline and Ronnie McNeil both apiece, For the Red Sox. Lawrence singled and scored a run. Alvin Sm ith singled in a run. Kal Maaon has hit a double and a G odw in and Jason Compton single. Ivan Byrd singled and scored two runs. Albert Harris each hod a single. Th e White Sox (94)) have five si ngl ed in a r u n . R i cha rd hits ao far in their game with the Quinones also hit a single. Don Kramer scored a run and drove RedSox(l-6). Craig Merkeraon of the White in a run. Don Harrison had an Box has a double, single, one run RBI. Mike Hawkins scored a run. to 11 H II M. leufe Oil vara* W, 14 mances are constantly compared to Its predecessor, had two exhibition games before the world tournament. Milter personally outscored Puerto Rico 26-25 In the first half as the United States opened a 62-25 lead. He went to the bench early In the second half, and Shaqullle O'Neal took over. O'Neal had 10 monster dunks and scored 25 of his 29 points In the garbage-time second half for th e U n i t e d S t a t e s , w h i c h established a tournament high for points. Its previous high was 132 against China, while Dream Team I had no more than 125 In the 1992 Olympics. "W c had fun and we hope to do the same against Russia on Friday." O'Neal aald. Th e second-half highlight was the 7-foot-1. 300-pound O'Neal's rebound, coast-to-coast dribble and slam-dunk, bringing his teammates oft the bench In celebration. The one-sided victory gave the Americans a 5-0 record in the tournament and assured them a spot in Saturday's semifinals against undefeated Croatia or Greece. Croatia la 5-0 after winning 92-61 over Canada. Dream Team II finishes Its quarterfinal round-robin Friday n i g ht at S k y D o m e against Russia, which also la undefeated In five games after w inning 103-76 over Australia. Sun. 1 p.m . A l s o O n T V Minors 39* Ta l Amitfed With Parent ST, H w . 1 7 -tf*4 3 B (4 0 71 > 3 1 -9 1 9 1 �¥f Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 11, 19W - *• P e o p le IN Hobby: Creating life-like ceramics BRIEF Arthritis Foundation spooks to AAftP T h e W inter Springs Chapter *4949 of the American Association of Retired Persona, Inc. (AARP) will meet Monday, Aug. 15, at 1:30 p.m . at the W inter Spring* Senior Center, 400 N. Edgemon Ave. Speakers wlU Include Chrteta San toe, executive director and Rhonda Jackaon-Moaeley, program director of the Central Branch of the Arthritis Foundation. Santoa will discuss the foundation and upcoming community events and Jscksoo-Moseley will describe programs end services offered by the Central Branch. For more details, contact Ernie Battee, president, at 605-1183. Work hlks The Florida Trail Association invites you to join them on a trail-blazing work hike for the purpose of recreational enhancement of Central Florida. No experience la required and there Is no charge for the event, Borinas Reserv e entrance he Cassia Meet at the gate 3 5 0 0 9 State Road 48, P ly m o u th a tT s o a .m ., Saturday, Aug. 13. Bring lots of water, lunch and Moves. For more Information, contact Wiley Dykes a t380-4560. PlMSur* hlkt Th e Florida Tra il Association will hold a Weklva Springs Day Hike, Thursday, Aug. 18, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Th e seven-mile hike will allow you to picnic and esrlm sfteward. Th e fee Is 83.38 per ca rt to enter the p a rt. Hikers are asked to meet at the Albertsons, 3381 W . State Road 434. Longwood at 8:30 a.m. Bring plenty of water and a lunch. For more information contact Van Taylo r a t375-8507. S w e llin g for alumni Th e Lake Mary High School Marching Rams Alum ni will perform for the school's homecom ing October 14. All Flags, Marionettes and Bend alumni are Invited to participate in this third annual event. For more Information call Linda Ellis at 333*3139. Carol Cohn at 332-5799 or Abby Klein at 330-78M . Hollywood East clogging d f ot Hollywood East Dancers conduct rtngglng classes every Thursday. Beginners from 8:30 to 7:30 p m . and intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30. at Mdodee Skating Rink. W . 38th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Th e cost la 83 per dees, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For Information, call Marty at 333-8781 or Dawn, 904-7380370. Painter uses a soft touch S p SUSA99 WB9999M Herald Correspondent___________ SAN FO R D - Barbara Ball and h e r h u s b a n d of 4 8 year*. Burnell, came to Florida In 1956. T h e y have t w o daughters. Sharon and Carol, and a grand­ daughter, MicheUe. Ball began her nobby of ceramics about 10 years ago as a pastime. “ After the kids grew up I decided I wanted to try it/' she said. “ 1 went to Orlando and took a dry brush course, then I went on to muted finishes." Ball Is well known In Sanford for her ceramics. Many pieces the gives aa gifts and some she sells. 8he actually haa quite a following in this area, especially since she and her husband were discovered b y W a lt Disney World. “ We had a booth at Flea World m any years ago." she said. “ A buyer from Disney came and liked our work and asked If we would supply the com pany w ith some of our i. Th e y used some In the Country Bear Jamboree. Most of the pieces were used at Lake Buena Vista, some hotels and Mickey's Christmas Shop. We worked for them for about seven ye a n but It Just got to be too m uch." Now m uch of her work Is for fun and friends. Ball has begun a class to teach othen her apodal style of muted finishes. Ball spoke of the tricks of the trade. “ I use a lot of .pinks and blues,’’ she said. “ Th e y make the piece look soft. I dry brush until It softens the look of them. Th e trick Is the brush being very A n , It ary. ■taniy of Ball'a creations were 1 a church. A team effort was how Ball described the ceramics en­ deavor. “ My husband docs the pouring." she said. "He does the base coating and antiquing, and I do the rinish. He tells me that he doesn't do eyes. 1 couldn't do this without him. l also do the music boxes and lighting." Ball spoke of the time Involved for each piece. "Th e average time to complete a piece Is about 73 hours." she said. "Th a t Is If I were to sit and clean the greenware." Ball said that she makes her own glitter. Th e kiln used for the ceramics was "bought by the kids from a lady In South Carolina. Bum cll re­ vamped It and reworked lt.“ Ball also said she relies on "Studio Stains” for most of her painting needs. She Joked about the room used for her ceramics and the small a p a c e . " W e h a v e to a s k emission to move around In ere," she said. "W hen m y husband and 1 work together we have to stay In our own area." Ball did mention that she enjoys attending ceramics con­ ventions on a yearly basis. She HOPS mm *>*»«■« Wssiwr gets a lot of new Ideas for work and Information on models to M any of Barbara Ball's craatlona a rt Chriatmaa-ralatad. use. She concluded by sharing a Christmas scenes and settings. said she really likes to pul comment that her granddaugh­ H er pieces Include Nativity emphasis on the lashes and add scenes, Mr. and Mrs. Claus, Old some special touches. The Nativ­ ter likes to make. "M y grand­ daughter saya If you don't do It World Santas, Santa asleep with ity scene has a blue tint with (ceramics) like grandma then elves surrounding him, Santa In baby Jesus, ducks, rabbits, a chair sewing a little bear, sheep, chickens, donkeys and a you’re doing It wrong." angels and a skater's pond. Keep horse. They all look so real It's as Beautiful work by a wonderful In m ind the paints were not the If the room was filled with their and friendly person added a typical reds, greens and blues of breat hing, and. yes, those touch of Christmas In August. Christmas. Her ceramic teddy gorgeous eyes and eyelashes. Even a little "fairy dust" aa Ball bear by a reindeer seemed to She spoke of how many of the called It was left on hands that come alive before your eyes. scenes may take four to five touched her works of art. The They are truly realistic. Even the molds to make the effect of the glitter on the hands only ac-' eyelashes are painted with such whole group. Her small anow- centcd the glitter left In the eyes detail that one could almost covered town Included a bakery, after admiring her breathtaking sense an occasional flutter. Ball candy shop, home, toy store and creations. E East-Wost KiwanlaCkib maata Thursday 1 East-West Kiwanle Chib of SanfordI meets every Thursday at 7 p.m., at the Friendship It Union IdOd^E building, comer of are L V & t t n g Klwanlana Klw Locust AvenueJ and Street. ______ |_______ H . Seventh . X fi W n m lif f i welcome. For information, call Robert 889-6043, Ovtm afrrs Anonymoua maat f waakty Overester* Anonymous at the Com m unity United and U.S. 17-93, 333-0657. *ir'***» ■ 17 :3 01 Carol. American Legion, Unit moot Thursday American Legion Boat 53 and Unit meet the Thursday, at 8 p.m ., at the poet bocne, 38748. Sanford Ave. For information, call 333-1653. Sunrisa Kiwanls masts Friday Th e Seminole Sunriaa Klwaata C hib meets every Friday, at 7 a.m., at Bhooey’s, U S 17-03, south of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanlana era wsloom* For Information, call Bruce McKlbPln. president, 333-0331, SA FE, Substance Abuse Fam ily Education, la conducting n "Families In Crisis” outreach p r o y am . Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the U fo Savers C lub of S A F E nitty cell Libby Kuhateke a t301-4387. . Blood Bank Saaks donors T 9 w 1 » m s m k s rs s f A w Sound o f S u rm M iw o h o n ie are tra m s l x C s n t r t l F lo rid a c o u n tie s. Chorus set for international competition C a n y o u r e c o g n i s e Bar ber sh op Harmony? T h is four-part harmony haa attracted both men and women for more StST Th is form of acappella singing started In barber shops, when men would harmonise while waiting their turn to get their hair cut. As yearn passed they formed choruses, because the popularity and Interest became apparent. Soon choruses began to compete w ith one another for the beat quartet o r outstanding chorus. In Tulsa, Okla., women became very fnteraatod In this form of harmony and the first chapter of Sweet Adelines was formed in August 1945. Today there are almost 700 chapters all over the world. Every year competition la held In each region. First place choruses are given eighteen months to prepare music and costumes for the international compel!T h e " S o u n d of S u n s h i n e Sh ow Chorus" will be representing Florida (Region 9) at the International competi­ tion of Sweet Adelines International. In Reno, Nev„ In November. This chorus r m iriiti of 120 members from six area counties. Nancy Lewis, director, storied the chorus In 1977. with 34 members and has won the regional championship twice. On Sunday, Aug. 21. (he Sound of Sunshine chorus will present a benefit concert at 3 p.m. at Lake Howell High School. Proceeds from the concert will go towards the chorus’ travel fund. In addition to (he chorus the program will feature several other choruses and quartets from the area. A 910 donation is asked and tickets arc available by calling Florence Korgan at 322-6254. Even the strong can use help ft For some time --------------------------------now. ft that; hatemongei have become more outspoken than ever In the areas of race, ethnicity end religion — and the news media have given them plenty of exposure, but very little in the w sy of countercomments. 1 finally reached the limit of m y own complacency end de­ cided to apeak out. I remember reading a Dear Abby column in the Oaineavtlle Sun. which I had saved. 1 am enclosing a copy for you. Please run it again. You have m y permission to use my name. Thank you for sending it. Even though it Is dated Sept. 3, 1963, the message is ageless: D B A llA B S Y i I have become sickened by all of your refer­ ences to the "Lord" and praying In your answers to people who are in trouble. Did you ever stop to think that some of these people whom you tell to "p ra y" and to "keep faith in the Lord” might be atheists? I’m sure these references would offend them, as they do me. Remember that there are people In this world who are strong enough to need no Imaginary deity to which tocU n ^ ft John Stuart c-f-fiyrs —With aloha... A D V ie a ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Mill (English philosopher, writer, member of ParUamcnU said, "It la conceivable that religion may be morally useful without being Intellectually sustainable." If your strength sustains your atheist convictions, fine. But others may need help from a higher power. PEAR ABBY: Upon reading the letter about the-lady Ph.U. who wished to be addressed as "Doctor." 1 was reminded or i HIb limerick, which I heard many years ago: A young theologian named Fiddle. Refused to accept his degree. "For," said he, "tia enough to be Fiddle, Without being Fiddle. D .D ." LESTER A. ROBB. KAILUA. HAWAII (Problem*? Write to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, alauuMil anuabuia in IWae iKhir • w iTip a y a iifa ia p a A 10 m b i A ^B fi P .O . Box 88440, to e An ge la*, Calif. 80088. All oorreepmwanc* I * confidential.) THE LITTLE RASCALS ANGELS IN O UTFIELD ?<» >004:107:10 ■ LACE B EAUTY sao LASSIE a oo * IT COULD HAPPEN W THE UON KING 1:10 3:10 5 10 7:10 S 10 CLEAR 4 PR ESEN T DANGER ICO 4:1« 7 .0 0 *«0 + *0 .1 * T H E MASK 1:10 3X0 5X0 7:30 *4 0 AIRHEADS 1X0 3X0120 7.30*30 TRUE LIES 1:30 4 20 7:13 3 SO THE CLIENT 1 454 18 7 20 B 45 FO R REST GUMP 1004OO7OOS 4| �4B - Santord Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 11, 19M yi-HtlpWinttd IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIRNO.SS-im-CA-14-L RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION (RTC), at Receiver for Amerlfirtl Federal Savlngt Bank. IN TUB C IR C U IT COURT. EIOHTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA CA S IN O .iS M I1 -C A |lt BARNETT MORTGAGE COMPANY, a corporation, Plaintiff, W M FT OF THE NORTH SI AND THE W ft F T OF THE S S FT OF LOT a. PLUS TH E N IIJP FT OF THE W ft F T OP LOT f. BLK I TR 4. E.R. TRAFFORDS MAP OF SAN­ FORD, AS RECORDED IN P I I PG M M OF T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Balng mora (pacifically da ter Ibad at loci lad: an Oak Avenue. Plannad ute of the prepatty It to tract a detached parapt. Larry Blair. Chairman Beard at Adjuttmenfi ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a parton dtcidtt to appeal a dacition made trim reaped to Compliant!. The lataphana number and addrata will alto remain the tama. Thanh you. Sincerely, Dan R. Dlckarten, M.O. Radiation Oncoteplil Publlth:Auputt 1,4. L f , a. S, » , 11, I*. 14. II, M. 17. IS. IS, 11, n . n . la, m , st. m . is. is, i i a September 1, L 4, S a 4. ISSt. D IU -IT Circuit Caurt af Semlnele County, Flartda, will an Iha tat day at September, tfto. at 11;« o'clock A M . at ttw Wool Front dear at the laminate County tn laid Pinal J udpiii i nt : LOT IS. WESTLAKE MANOR UN IT ONE. ACCORDINO TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT ROOK If, A T P A O IS I THROUGH I, INCLUSIVE, O f TH E PUBLIC R IC O R D S OP SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS MY HAND and ftw teal at mit Court an Auputt a. ISM. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE, Clark at tha Circuit Ceur* Ryi Jana E. Jettwk Deputy Clark Publlth: Auputt It A ll. ISM DEU-S1 RICHAROVEOA and MARY ELLEN VEGA, hit wltoi FRANKLIN R EA LTY FUND, LTD .alimitedpertnerahip; and WEST ENTERPRISES. INC. adlaaelvedcorporation, d/b'a WEST BUILDING MATERIALS. INC. Dolandanlt. NOTICE OF SALt Notlea It horoby given mat, purtuanl to an ardor or a (Inal ludpmant ludsmant at tummary final fortefaaur* antarad In the above captioned action. I will tall tha perparty ittuetad In tarn mote County, Florida,datertoad at: Lot I I . Black " C " , IA N SEBASTIAN HBIOHTt. UNIT *• <ct*rd>np to ttw plat thereof Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Orlando - Winter Park 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 ninw /issm sTiM AIROOMOmONINC PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED OEPT. HOURS 1:00 A.M.-S:10MI. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY * SUNDAY ACT NOW I AVON Earn la *0%. No daor/daor. PT/FT Sandl Inttallar ra ided tor commar clal a ratldwitlal project* NPP0MT1IE1IT SETTERS Enthutlattlc, cudamer tarv lea or Iantod, tlrans phono volca, (ip . helpfcl. AM and PM thrift avallebb. U JQ/hr. Novara tail Hstsf i m u il. S IM M S NOW ACCERT1NG Experience net nacaltary. Mutt be cvttonwr oriented. Apply In perton, at Saminok Ford Service Department, earner at If-ff and Lake Mary Blvd. ________________ •* racarM In Plat Booh fa. at Pm s TI* •*the pubtk racardt af ^J^ C o u n ty . Flartda. TOGETHER W ITH: Tappan Range. Tappan O ltp e ta l, Tepoan Head. Carrier Fumaca, Carrier Air Conditioner, oith wathar. Wall to Wall Carpaling at pitolk tala, to Iha Mghaat and bait bidder tor caeh, at Iha watt CLEAN R ffifl Man- Prl, Day heurt. SSlf par/hr. No nlahti or halfdayt. Car needed. Call M arry Maldt......................U i n t a P R IR P R IY A TB ROOM a BOARDI tor a tpocief lady to iratt five day* prior to Iha preceedlnp. Tafaphena: (aof) » m w Sat. m ? i taepssMffi i t o o i . or t-aoa-sss-tffo tv i, via f >«Tda Relay larvka. WITNESS my hand and teal o' tafd Court Shit ism day at Bat h b i l i n g u a l Enallth/Spenlih patlllant. Daft Ilad poop I* with pood phone valcat, willing to learn. Good pay and banaflft. Coil m n a u m Juty.ttN ISEAL1 MARYANNS MORSE Clark at Circuit Court By: JanaE.Jatawlc Deputy Clark Frederick R. Brack, Require Florida Bar No Ite m Cartoar, Brack Allman 'M l PrwdMftal Drive Suitam P-O. Pei MOST Jacktanvllla, Florida JB47-0itf Pitoltth: Auputt 4B1I. TSS4 OEU-JP fla m a 323-5171 1miw i Plaintiff. C L A S S IF IE D A D S THIS j n H W EEKS O' \n©4r»- A R TM U R O . A U D I O 1 RISALINOA F. RUOtO Circuit C d trt af tod" Judicial Ctrcuri In and tor MUW-MMILT Ml W IMt St Sanford. Baby llama, wathar/dryer mite Itamt Saturday. H . _________ toll Myrtle Ava. T H A T C IR T A IN CONDOMINUUM PARCEL COAL P O U D OF UN IT MM AND AN UNDIVIDED t.ttSMI IN TER­ E S T OR S H A R E IH T H E COMMON E L E M E N T S A PPU R TIN TA M T THRRRTO IN ACCO R D A N CI W ITH , AND S U B JE C T TO . T H I COVE­ N A N TS. CO N DITIO N S. RB• TB IC TIO N I. EASEM ENTS. T E R M ! AND O TH ER PRO­ VISION f OF T H I OECLARA- ■ XM IEITS A T T A C H ID THROUGH MS. INCLUSIVE, O F T H E PUBLIC RBCOEOS OR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . m u r # ssx IN O E O U IR M B N T R A N EE O V E N . O IS R O S A L, D IS H ­ WASHER. CENTRAL. H I A T AND AIR M O R I COMMONLY K N O W N A B S I 4 WINOAtf AOOWS DRIVE. AL­ TAMONTE SPRINGS, FLOR­ IDA MMI SS3SSS \ ( 1 [ t l . i i 1 { 1S l is I it |{f / » *J s 1 fM 1 s K f i » 1 n *i i * ! 1 (i s s | i 1 1 i ! I h t * #) i/ �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thureday, Aupuet 11, 1004 - ao ; i —W l p W i i r t x l K u vm /n Q D PK p ALIO N IID IX P E R IB N C B D BPRIADIR/CUTTBR Mon-Thura, »vt hr work W yt Pd holldey 4 * ' TERMER att ton M PfNtlan School nooda High School Snglith Toochar. Alta to naod of a Computer and Typing Toachor. Call tor ap polntmant. *04 71* 4515. •xtenttenJU M trr Rd., SditBarOMf-MIB F.U.M.C. It ttoklng a ptrttn who tovot children to work with N uraary/Praichoal children primarily on Sunday morning*. Apply tti ttf I. Pork Aytaot t r taw ItM ITI REGENCY PARK AJI.O.R G000 RMMCftS M E M O Oolly work-Dally pay Rapid 1: Mam MO Park Dr. S u x rla r ratad facility la •taking an aacopttonal RN dua to a prom oil on from n. LTC aipar tone* and ar tha aldtrty la aaaanttol. KnowU dga ot MtH. Care Plana. Intocttan Control and Inaorvtco plant It a mutt. MaadX It a trtendty. Itetibte partenallty with an amphatlt on auallty retldanl care. m -m t HEAVY EQUIP. € K U T M S Mu*t X aMt to wark In tha hoot. Apply In partani Briar Carp. AMP Oranpa Bird. Lakt For TID Y MAID I dayt/wfc with pay and Xnaflte. W-I744 LABORIRI NBIDRD. Skilled and untklllad. Day*. Call Bahrein 13 iPRINT tTAFFIMO. m -M lI Apply to partx tot Dana ( Kalb) M10 Entorprlta RaX “DaBary.FLl “ ■97U Equal O x ir l unity ALL POSITIONS tad Laying Drlmrt Irrlpatlwt Full lima m m t Ona part cook noadtd. Mud X noat and oxptrtoncad only. Apply at Day* l x , 1-4/4* Sanford or cal IMf-toaS U W N IM M IE R A IIC t 1 yaare Commorela1 axparl anre.Callue-1441__________ Par property ^nanegement flea to Santord. Mutt X axparianca and Bnawtadga o« conttructlan Indwtry, and profletent uaa of Ward Parted I t add Lahia I I i. Sand retuma to: Bltod Box B . e/o Santord Harold, P Q Box 1M7, Sanlord FL 9771 S B C U R IT Y O F F I C I R Jab training. A m o t 4 unarmtO. Brentty 4 Attoc. 9 4 4 X WARIHOUSB AND O IN IR A L LABOB N I L P N I I D I D I Ivor*. All thifla avaiiabte. Dally pay, ready to “Bapart ------------tgorfci l . l l am, Indwtrtol Labi Svc.. ion French Av. No phono call* LEASIM C0RMM.TMT Looking tor onthutlatlc txp* rltnred looting cantullant tor lorg* Iaka Mary apartmant community. Prantlca Holt tumt to St. Crete apto.. 79 Sacral Harbor Larwr Laka Morr.wrotorFanfMI 7*47. MAINTENANCE Saiipolnta Apartmant Com­ munity. Exparlanre required. Full tlmt. great Xnafitt. tot W. SamInttoBlvd.m-— I. MAI NTENANCE ASSISTMT apt. community. Mull hare A/C and atoctrtcH knawtodga, E kpartoncad only rtaod apply. St, Croix Apt*. 91-791 V I—A p a r t m tirtt/ F I M A L I P G IP IR R ID . Homo With pool, g rearm • taa/wk end Btea/wk. Call If r W i In conditioning and atoctrical. Call WAJtO ar apply D Inn. oaiQW. SROLSantord fS —M— m » ter m u MAIRTINANCI PERSO N* A OUIBT, CLEAN RM. Kitchen, phana. _ g7S4uq.Apto.aiaa , aingto atarttog B7l/wk. Kllchan, phana, laundry, vldaa gome*. oft ateaai parking.... SANFOWD' ___ ctaan. quial. ir lv d t i calim toto UPSTAIRS •ceaptod SM/WK. tu S7S dapaait. caung-am . Conaral ctoanlng fire day* a wtak, DM hour* par day. Call ID U H IM * " ‘ ten/ton, Clttt B SOL required. Inquire In partdn, Outtafton Dairy ltoo French Are. Sanlard FI. State Parmara Marfcat RM a . PH. (007)MJdM7. Atk tor Tommy Call Man-Prl. X twren tamltpm or lam Oam. f 7 — A p f t r t w w ti C litfttlM A rf J MnwA P/TSCHEBM U Food X I Ivory to hamaa In Florida. Hour* S t M-Th. I I Frl. Prey, offlca and computer ii* . nareittry. Nan-amoklnq offlca. Aaplyi RkB Flan, tot W .iX S t .le n * ;a m .t r s a » ' •tof a x MB-ilMdr W M tn . ■ FFICIIHCY-AII UHUttoa, A/C, BUB PIPE LAYERS • A R A M BFFK IBN CY UWIttea lum. aacapl atoettoS/ma. tat 4 lait Ownor/Brakar. 9 S IM Ia r 93-IH7 In haat. Apply in panan: — i Btvd. LakeMenrea STUDIOS F U R N IS H E D and U N F U R N I S H E D ^ U U ^ EMetrto Fum W ili In M uS m Onljf * E r m i ^ r R M r I s M to i • Slngli Story M m • no m i M d r i t rto w a AftKii AL uam •nbk Morigii n n w i r m • m v ii • 1 1 2 M o o n s MURt cat ----- Al f 0F10ABLF HOMI S VENIUMt 1 I'H O I’I HTI tS FHA/VA tow X B1/IR ANOa. cwxrftoanxfow x e404mo,i OgvT Fort Ha aura*. R a p M Bamtoola, Ofinga, Vduala area. No patol not/mo up. UntumltXd avail. m » 1 » SANFORD - axe. area. I bdrm. apt.. I bdrm. reteaga 1*0/wk. plut tJO* tocurltyi I ream afftetoncy. STS/wfc. 7P7V77 SANFOWD Outet nolghborhood Ibdrm/lbath. tna/mo. ttao damage WMiiit.m-toto SMALL AFARTMBNT alt utllllire fumlthad. ITS/waok No drink lx . l/S an S acrat. Pool, pond, tencad X hortat. 141.100 ESTATE ON l.tl A C R ID 4/lte tplll plan, aver 1.000 tq- H-. tencad X hortat. f llt.tOO COUNT RY HOME ON 1.41 A C R ID 1/1. Ilv. dn. lam. r mt , tancad for hortat. Carport. STa.WOI CUSTOM BUILT 4/11 Llv, din, lam. rmt, **t In kit., tacurlty, tatelllte IM.M4I I I ar 1 Bdrm, nawar carpat 4 Mint. C/H/A. carport 141,100 ■RICK V i tplll. llv. din. lam. rmt, tac. tyttem. ter. porch, tencad yd . garagal 144.500 w —A M i t m w d s U n fu m ish o d / R e n t BRIDM W ATBR APTS • San terd/Lk Mary Call today about Aogoat I padttel Only a tow toWI OeXrohIM f i x upttolrt. CL RAN 1 bdrm. uao/mo. a mutt 11 CLRAN 1 bdrm., Fla. blind*, carpal, calling fan*. 117J/mo. plut a x . No pot*. co o u wvn Ona Badraom Apartmant* tlto D IA L Motlw aX Apt*. 97-7714 L A K I VIBWI I M m . I ba-lh apt. Fancad, clean I guo/ma. Calint-ITTP Laka Ada I bdrm. Site mo. 1bdrm, WM mo and up 32S-M70 SANFORD nowty remodalwi 1 4drm/l Bath. Mutt teal 11455 par/month. PLua aacurlty. Call 14*WOOor » * 1154. SANFORD ■ I b*m. I bath, waahar, dryer, aertan p>tlto. pool, tomtit court*. aaevrity gate. 111! plut x c u r lly . « 7 m a t u r e iXTapgtM Satan t BDRM Cattogi Control H/A partly fumlthad. Uto monthly, IIM recurIly . No pate. Call m tiin o / a m u|pm. S F R C IA L I f i l e O F F 1ST MONTHS R IN T t I 4 1 tidrm. apt*. Now carpal and 'rtoyll Starting at (MO/mo. IIM FtorIda St, Santord. SOtoto ____ I BDWM APT, qulat x l^jhXr* hood rotecencet rtg a tt ad. No l. 071/mo plut SIN recurlCalim -W 7»lv.m td._____ E i/ i north m m l Bdrreyt Rato go-iDto SNBR4N004NAR4RTMRRTS ftAreRaagttolA^to^ § V n T V ilillV IV S F W ffTT m t Im m a u L n S A N F O R D t / t • 14*1 Palmate*. Ixtra W..447S/m*. U 1 4 7 H ....................t a - n o COM FO RTABLI. can rentent, t/tW, A/C. paddta tana; near achaala. eaM/rna. plu a tocurlto. ire, teat*. SM7SBH D IB A R Y -C O U N T R V B B TT IN O I S Bdrm. vr/lamlly rman l/S acre, tot* /ma. plu* tac. H X M atty, W K OH tel DORN L A K I • Santord/Lk. Mary. S Bdrm. I X Ih. Mead yd.|MS/ma.ptotdNi.M-fm ID V L L W IL D R S C H O O L RAY IN N A PARR 4/1. yd. CHAA, nice claan ham*. aBwPutoly x patol BUS ptoa a x . Raf. Raq. S I M I M a lt a r l u g or naiBin to Or H4-IPH7I1. IO V L L W IL O I t a Pot to kit. Oto. rm. Living m i Pam. rm, lg. yard with a x * , d x k , privacy tonco. No Fatal gtes/rx.iaao dari. Call tor appalntmant SSS dM-IStt re jgptM tod________________ IN YNR COUNTRY Small M X avallaBto to rent. Far dotalIt atoatacaHni-SSri LAROB HOUSB *ut to t X country whore It % wutotl Call M i » a i U r to X r naiten. PROFISIIONAL R d n M t o R Xm a to L a X Mary. «tm paal 4 apt. t t J N par rnredB. soSARPORO V \ Near b u m *. I s m i # psls i h i M q, PsnesS yd, anerparth. ■Stto m -* n t Bt > Barm, l i t Bath Xure Itto MI-RIM l 117—Com m ercial ______ Rantaie 103—Houses Unfurn ish ed / Rent SARPORO. > BDRM. 1to BATH. las/mo.pfuatopreit. _______ 14apate. i n iM i SANFORD • axtra largt living rm, I bdrm. 1to bate, lg. tat In kllchan, back x*to, tanevd backyard. SJaO/mo., ISOO tac. 4B7-I74«7S. call Otter 4PM HISTORIC dawntown Longwood M il to too roam. OH lea re retail. BTee/ma. t » Tire SANFORD RIN TTO O W N S bdrm,, air, S4M dawn. ssee/ma..............- .....tat rm MODERN. NO tquara ft. with cant. H/A. Carpat and tlx. Includat S tterag* bay* ot 470 tquara ft. with tacurlly roll up door*. Far mort Into. M ld tll NEW Santord olfleat and/or S tM S tra m Rftntils •SANFORO clean 1/7 duplex, Ip. tenon porch, cant. H/A. S47S/ma„ s*7l tocrei ty WNORTHLANB VILLAOK 1/7 aptlt plan, tplc. peel. ’/dryUU/maStt5t*c W N O R TN LA R I VILLAOK t/t. tplc., lakatront. pool, weight rm. SltS/ma, SSM tac. • SANFORO t/S aph Wathtr 4 dryer, potto. SClSmatMOiac • SANFORD 1/1, dm. Carport, fenced yd. *440/mo., ICO tac • SANFORD 1/1 apt. C/H/A. patto. tm/irrn.. ISM rec. i Rxtty, lx . Year X m a Ilk* M tax are awn." Am Dayla m-t**t Attar 4PM, o t -im 1 ODRM HOUSB Quiet ntlgh berheed. UtO/mo. t— dam axax.en-tM Tattorlpm I BORIN, I BATH Large family ream, daubto garai i . tcraan patto. Xytlghto. flraptoca. ap pUanca*. Avallabto Aug 17. i/pre month plut aago tacu JiHdapaNt. CalldDOtt-1100 1 BDRM Ito betel In ground pool. Cant. A/C quit* cul-dt tac. SNB/ma., ax. topaiit m w . Call i I RIOROOWL S M L cant H/A. family rm. Only SJW dawn I Alta 4bdrm, I X th avaltobto. AXabdutaurHUOhamatl Why rente THB H IU IM A N ••o u p , iw c .R i4 X r t n a » i No Application Fee Witti This Ad Mto tac. Raft-M4444-ICT RBNT TO OWN •itto 14x441/1. ■ ^ ^ ■ ^ ■ r t a m , A/C. W M t e a r lt H W N h 114—W erahouso ■ to o c o / R a n t ■ SBCURITY WARIHOUSB •« A and Old L a X Mary Blvd. *i . i m • !,eee *a. it. oi•FtoMwd ot t a x aval law*. , 1-eee-mi WORKIMDP X w m ii to mtdiurn t in Butlxat. Starting at tow re t u * a tq tt. Ixatoant i________Caw m a m I IS —IndustriAl Reeielt l ANF ORR. Iniuaiteal. M i l tq ft - If.tse x *• Overhead aprtoktore. H/ h *. Jim DayI* f^H O IC I camm*r«lal. Hwy t r a n t a g a . I Bl ack* to Orareway Bapraaaway. High VtoJMNtyl IJW x ft- build togI MeB/ma-ptuatacurtty. _ ^Iit: paMm rer — * w •' * Come elebrate! : •• Z . *i , great tor aftlcae x until retail. Late el freflk, law re­ ft. central H/A. call Waa • WJL Prapamta 7 M «4 e B e d ro o m s f o r W h a t Y o u 'r e P a y i n g f o r ^ 1 Saactat. iMi/ma. sm ss? ’ SANFORD. OHIca tpaca, 5400 X - ft. building total. ISM tq. ^ t jr e a t f lr e u t e L N ij g x ^ 1 2 !— C o n d o m in iu m - ______ Rantaie______ Fin* Rldga O X -Mrparl Blvd. Sanl or d. Sbdr m/l bat h. watXr/dryar, r*lrlg*r*lor, dlihwaahar. Panthoure with vaulted calling*. Ovtrlttkt it SIM/month. UM recurIty dtp. tie appllcaflon tea). Call NS-474S SANFORD - 1/1. I mite from SCC and Xltwayl USO/mo. Pool, nautllut. n c k tl and tennlt. Newly redecorated I CX Taw w w r.N M Itl 141—H e m M fo r Sale VENTURE : PROPERTIES HUD A VA FORCLOSURIt Low down! Seminal#, Orange andVofuelaCauntia*. Califredatallil a Lack Arbor, unique lake Iron! homo. Larg* tot....— m eni/THtm n n (a lR i H A M . K I-.A l I Y n ; w *■ t .'■) » . HORSBFLAYI S JI qcretl Love­ ly cuttom built I bdrm. Xma an prime real aetataI Great potantiall Daub la paraea. tcmic tto x gardan. dttacXd building-AH torrefy en.N 0 323-5774 DILTONA - S bdrm. ito Xth. lamlly rm. axtrail 111JM “ twtkL m-iaai D ILTO N A. rely BfBB down, S4M/me. CXaw Bam S hamat fobe rtmedated by Xlldre. Greet appartuntty. M ilr v ir ia iiM lR 3 Bedroom Townhomes V S v C 323*3200 WHAT A O IA L I 4/1 with brew ream, updated kltehre, new P*Ini, naw carpal, iprlnktor tyiiam. Walk to Pliwcrett Elam. A d now and pick your naw aaterlar cater. All tor •44,IW PO ICI RE DUCT 104*1 1/IVb. nice camar tot with rear •ccatt, move to eredlllre. Central H/A. garaqw reduced latte,tog OENIVA • • ACRES ■ S » H. Irentaga, O tc x H Rd. Prevlowly cleared. Ownar I Inane IX will help with cate at wall. FOR M O RI INFO CALL DOUG M IC H , ASSOCIATE 1224471 Pa>u u U a c /4 c U 0 t4 4 . . . r r o o t 7-aeia tan lew i two ie S a ; ik t o d Herbreiawdea»BX N Ma»vtog r ndey BnOam - lOOpm m e e t -m o m . ^ r -t ix x .t jjo p - I II N K A M11 t id f.* 10 a Oav't, X X Feraeteruret. a a Attuma X Ouallfy a • X m at with U N DOWN I • • a a Hidden Ltktt Bait D*alt a a Ibdrm. villa.garage.new a a roof, new paint, etc. S4t,tol • a a a Lika Mary Schaaltl * • 1/1 condo, lowatt area tt, a • allappl..W/DUl.tac a • a a Sanford Hltteric Dtdrictl a a Cute l/l, great tpaejaflva a avalw ........................— tot* • a ‘ .t I l If4i , ‘t A V l t , ’ m il) ^ i fii 1“I Nf J v |<m n< | j ♦*, M , In . I 7**, S i l l PINECRBIT.S/l, Family room, large homo 4 tot In good neighborhood, Otey *4.7541 Venture I, Dawn, BO-7451 RBOUCBDt 1/1, Laka Mary achoolt. many upgtdn. Huge tencad X . Pool 4 decking. 1 car garage 1*4.400M l-Hit M HFOBD • 1 bdrm. lit Xth Florida cottage, wood floor*. canIra I H/A, IM.OCO 1M-71B4 SANFORD RE N T TO OWN SISW down contract. IS11 S. Em ot.ibtd.iw rea________ SANFOWD 1 ttory, 1 bad/lto X th howa. 4 l bad. garaga apt.ttedOO 407*02 1417. SANFDBD S/l withatfica tpaca Need* tome repair. H it B. Elm AvatHOtO0401*0-1278 SANFOWD- :p s l f e Call CXrlto,Baa-7»7________ Santord. UJWary A NO U 7 ,m S/t w/lre. M atXbdrm , Great Wm.watoBaaKftHBS* M U L L Immaculate Xma. naw X to t In tlX and out. S/l. walking dlttanca to tchool. Cant. H/A, tencad backyard. Baautllul landcaxd back v a rd ltte .te a m x i________ STAIRS VROfERTY M A N A O tM IN T 4 R IA LTV 4 > 7 -m -7 »W g ilB ST EN ST R O IV I R E A L T Y , IN C . UNIQUE FAMILY NOMEII 322-2420 • 321-2720 SANTORO • LAKE MARY •In Out 38th Veef W A N Ttot . Call Wattaa Rrelty Carp., REALTOR!......... t t y t m l/l, L llltb a a t M cDi. Zomd RC-I. Naw inr# rlor. Good lor oil lea/Xma rental. *40.000 OBO Fin. Avail. I l l 1414or avat. CT4101 lM -A c r M f# L o t s / S jl* 157—M o h ilt H o r n ** / S i l t 221—Good TYiinfti to E ft* CARRIAGE COYE MORILI HOME COMMUNITY M A R T'I RITCHBN X m t m t X Coktt, etc. Coll to order - eaXtliS jn X d ; » 2 1 1 — Beautiful 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available l E state, w c I2 2 -7 W ______ 44- A C R ID an SR 44, Oanava. tte.tOB Will llnanre ar IraX 115.000 equity X HV or any J J it o y lv a lw jO M IM O ^ ^ 1SJ—CondBm Inium s |*t >•</!(* M I \ I I 1 I n / \ t i f tt. / n I II I | | St. Croix Apartments U I*7 )O S O n L a k e E m m a R d .* L a k e M a r y H O UR S: M -7. 0 - 6 » Sat. IO -S • Sun. P o re d tlX U ■ l/l, 'to Nobility, cant. H/A...............................55.500 I4XS4 ■ l/l tplll, 'S3 Skyline, cant. H /A ..................... tt .000 I4XM •1/1, 'l l Skyline/Jtfrl, all •loctrlc, control hoot, 1 window A/C unlit........ I ll JM 14X45 ■ 3/1 tplll, U Ptorton. conlral H/A................ .111.500 Coll Ml-aitO or Ml-SIM CARRIAOB COVE- IH7 14x51 l/ l. Central X a t end air. Extra*, IIX Mwl Mwt twill tt, *00Call BM-14S4__________ IER FINANCINO Claan 1/1 Carriage Cove. Only 11,000 down, Includat late* tax, l x . Iltla 4 Inturanca. Mlt/mo covert X rent, w a X , tower, troth 4 how* payment. Ceiiut-N tt T 111—A p p ilt nets / F u m itu r B A + B I S T AFFLIANCK X l Kanmore wathen. Free da livery. Warranty. 114-1145 a AAA RAY'S AFFLIANCB a SIB I French Ave, Santord R a t r l g a r a t o r , Stove*. Iryart. labor werr .Dei.aavail. F U L L BOX BFRI NO A N D M A T T R B II *44/1 I T AND UP- LARRY*! MART, 11B-4U1 HOM I APPLIANCI C IN T IR Over M yeert In Sanford. Satet New and Utod. Service all makot 4 part*, xu I . Commartial St.______ m m i O A K F IN IS H B B O R O O M FURNITURB ExcelXI con­ dition. Full bod w/mattreu 4 X x tprlngti 1 X t k t w/t chelrt; 1 ChetIt w/1 hutch**; 1 mirror* ( 1 nlghltlendt. Djaatorenterewfl m j m •OLD WOODKN MIRRORS Set ol two. Each X va _ _ Sin It"tong t r ' wlda. Both X >41. Call----------TNIPLB DWI t tan w/mlrror, •rmolre, 1 night tlanda. tolld dark wood MOO. Double dreae•r *75. b e c X X chat! *40. Fual lank, too gal. w/10 Ballon* of korotarto-Fre* H r*« ntave H. Typawrix-larea Mantory Wrttor. Ig. offlca tin. Good buy Itoe. Call »B I7 7 • W a x Bad Maftrata King t in Soml wovetot* w / X « X SM Phoxm-BB» 115— C O m p u f T B COM FUTIR - Ptntlum ML M mhi., LB 4 mg ram, 14 bit teund card w/tpoakart. SJ flaepy, 14 Inch SV OA , keyboard, mow*, 4M mg hard drive. DOS 4.1. Window* VCR 1.1. Obi. (peed CO ROM with Infat C.P.U. chip- Syalam rely 1 month otdl W/tremXabto warranty. M JM 411-MM 117—Syorlinft O o o d t •A TT I NT ION BASKIT BALL L O V R R S t of f l c a l alto backboard w/Xop a X poto. MB Call M4-MM____________ •GOLF CLUBS full ate wtWi baa ■ All X only ttel Ptoaw call----------- BAROLKWOOOCONOO Ibdrm/Ntoth, Croat candltanl Great Local tonI Great Prkal dafy i n aa* S A N FO R D -~ f T n K R ID O B CLUB. Larga i tidrm. 1 X th conda. aman 11tea Includad. Plw many aitrat. t4l.no Call 144 I4IS 222— M u t lC f t l M f tfd lg i N IW I Piece DRUM BtfT with CymXIt IIM call 4S7 SUP411 % 223— M isCGllBftGOUB • CHILDS R O L L IR B tA D tl Black with neon yellow and i. Gantty worn by •even year old girl. Only III. ________ Col11454140,________ C T C L I CHAIR •Etodrlc Mobil Ity. Now X tX to t. tic . condl Honl Rata 11 Sl.tel. atklng B U M ....................... ..H44B4B • H O S P ITA L RRD - hand operated type, very good condition. Can X tean at n w • E. Airport Blvd. (MO yardi bolero anlarlng Sanlord Airport)....................Only tW MOVING B A LI Furniture A to manttonl Meat X I ovary ttang quick I coll *M 4H4 SHORT RBD TOFFBR for •mallar typo truck. All _ f lb £ £ la M jj» »r 4 I2 L ^ — 2*0—Afttiq u G /C iB M ic ___ C ars 7 W CADILUC D IV IL L I, IFTt. 1 ALL FOW IRI Oaty BUM or Xttatetr. Plata* tonm -M M \ WFORD THUNDBRBIRD, Ift*. All arlplnalt Naadi x m a . work, S U N OBO H1-B1I4 . m a CHRVY IMF A LA hM IIM m i x an original rabulll V I •nglM. Oarage kept, many •xlrat. runt gaad, took* good U . X 0 40 574-10411Poltone) 231—C a r t ACCIBI G O V IR N M IN T B I I I I D V IH IC L IS Forot little ot MMI M l RCHAN DIIB alto available ethugedlicountel FORD, JAGUAR, CH IVY. ILICTRO N ICB, FURNITURE i-aM-in-aais _________ i d g a m 4BUICK StotX wagan • itoi. Mi. auto, MW A/C toll power. > IJM a rB X o fta r.n «-H P • C H R Y S L IR LoBaron con vartwa. m red, laadad, dg. dath, naw tap/tlret. tt.ioo • C O R V IT T I - IMS. T-topt, maroon. New grey f Law m l X I I I J M lb-1 a c o n v E T T I I f T-TOP Good rend. Naadt owner who can give TLC jLTM/tredt M R W LINCOLN MURK VII. white, red leather, loaded, wall molntolnad. now tire*, took* 4 run* I X now, I owner, I X . only m ml, M JM . Call X MWaflarlpm LINCOLN MARK V I I X 4 door Run* good. D M 040. toe at 1114Randolph St.»1-457* d LINCOLN TOWNCAR *M Mint candttlan, garaga kapt, laadad, tlawlaaa body, mechanically perfact. MK m iX B t g jM O G O lD -X t . • MIRCURY Waqaa. ftSB, V L auto, air, naw parte. N X carl ar Xaf aMar...... Jtt-i t tt — r 3 OLDS TORNADO B ROUGII AM t^rsr^rfigVi'iV/ • S M I T H CORONA WF T Y P IW R IT IR LIKE N t W ported X ctelag*, omalf butlnoaa ar chrltfmat M JM characa _. a» --- — gift. a. -a----a----------a H f IWmSfy I® IreflTOPT 1WT« Trlpto pitch 10/11/11. Auto •raturn/cantar/undar Una/ Bald. IB characX L ID dllplay. Dictionary, Autotplll. tofIII. Call MB-11M i w —La w n * w w w B IA U T IP U L BAMBOO ao2 HARDY FBRNS. Vm Dip I att tha maM> I m-*P4 q i Uh i t m f•srav “ I ft.of x ta . shp'B ria n ip. Ixxcalltnt i H Y F R O pump condltX. Selling at M Central D1M74 call any time 1W— P lt l ft tuftftli— • F R B I TO 4 0 0 0 I S H Adorable 7 wk oto puppto*. Lab 4 Chow mix, I Week 4 1 tflvor, Mofhor- toll btoadad Lab. Alta mala toll btoadX Chow H1M44_____________ F R I I to tote homo. Mite Lab/mlxad pup. Alta tomato SXphord, reared. BM. Unabto to X op dw to mere m -lI N F R I I TO GOOD HOMI Ivr. old black L X . gead with children, call 111-Mil. XX G n u vP M rm vn •xrepf lax, tog, tttto.atc O O D O I A R T I S • 1*17, automatic. A/C. PS. P I. tm, AM/PM atoreal Only S14J M par month I Call Mr. Payne X ..JBB-11M T U I UP W TVEVTI xcapf tax, tag, N Xa,, < etc NDA P R IL U O I • IW , A/C, ttoraa caiaiX, «upar claanl Only SII1.44 par manthl Call Mr. PayM X • i m m i • Cara... a i m PORSCHE, *11 Targe, tow mileage, ahawt I X naw. p a jM OOP »IIH •71 CHBVY Kl Cemlno. no ' ang. ar Irena., A/C, P/S, P/B, ‘ ' IS grille. X tllto. _______ r. q 'M C H B V R O L I T Caprice Ctattle, 4 dr., runt goad, toadad. S U M OBO. end 71 O il II tilt Batoir, I dr., run* r e lt e J M O B O lS74-MM * ; v > i ft 222—A u l t P a rts / A e e e u e r le t ■ a r part*. MM 2 *1—T r u c k s / ilnittolbM ARABIAN m M with p q n t . Gontto and greot X trail BB1D-IMI O ELTON AAR U II ACRES Ideal for mobile X m a or X m a tit*, hortat, c att la. farming, or nunary. Zoned agricultural. u.fOO p*r acre. Small down poymont with rflMnclM.a04-747.im TWO tit A CR I LOTS, tot* ot treat, near St. JWm't Wlvor. 510.000 and i n J N 111 Mt SSM p r ill M l DM______________ •I B U ILD IN O LOTS. Loko Mary. Rare of DB.WQ oachl M LAROB BUILDING LOT, Ootaan.iB.WI •t+ ACRES tail ol Ottoan. 125.tat •44 ACRBI BKCLUDID but 1 mltoaway trem Beltway I *SmmltM Re a 324-4334 ! h M l HI Al I Y 2 STORY HISTORIC HOME! Sparktlny Pool • Prteata Clubhouse • Mat4n Kitchen V IM N f J Y I I I K i h l II*, 4/1 Good condition, hardwood floort. detached workthop 145.500 A Club • Separate Privattt Entrances • Aroundrthe-Clock Maintenance >i / 1, <i 4/1 w71 M a tX Suite*-Block* from LaX Monro* ti I1MM0 New Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments and U ;iv i PrcpartlMl HUD VA. RTCatc. LltTINOBXyaurarea . FINANCINOavaltebte, F I T S W O O O ID A C R IS A LAKR Sbdrm/IXIh, adOllan. P a r t i a l l y furnlahad, watXr/dryar, AC, relrlg, W lh t e . lat 4 taal. m u p . PRIVATB l/l, an ig acre*. o s tin iiN i TSSSSSLINMEOUTEIY SAMFQMDj t btom. carport! •acutely ayttam, lull kit.,IB H iia dlacaurrtodMI* V i. CN/A, aew . dlahwaahar, lacmdry ream, 1f7-MaMl0 •7.5*4 DOWN I m tplll llv.. din., eel In kltch. lanced w/garag*tS*5/ma 154.*00 H K M t B t DOWNI 1/1 tpm. llv., dlrv, aal In kltch.. appl„ garage. tS4t/mo. *42,wo VENTURE I PROPERTIES Acctee F O a iC lO f lD OOVIRRM tNT ^cagwrt^mjtyeedgWfrtoi^ ASSUME M QUALIFIES! f'A tn 11 1-O H Ic o Spa c o / R a n t 10 5 -D u ffta x Trip iO K / R o n t 11 7 —Cftwmiftrclal R e n t 2 EXCHANOC OR SELL your proparty located mywXrel Inverter* Realty. 774 N il F I R E S A L K I At It. 1/1, C4ntractar* Spactoll Mtka otter. Sanford JWteao v ^iu . A l w a y s f i « d ^ \ T* S i - w r e f T ^ ---------------------------- ---------- 1 All rental and real relate adrad totmonte are tub|ad to. I X Padtral Fair Mooting Act., which makat It lllagal to. m _*■——^^ 4. prvivrincii s tare< •ovtniiR Rny nmItalian ar dltcrlmlnaflani i cater, reUglan,, familial atatwii PNESCNQOl TERMER Pull lim a with COA or — Ivalancy, tor MAC YC accredited cantor. Call: to rs n a to .......... „........... e o f PROFBISIONAL EXP IHOUSm H SCWIIM MACHINE OfOUTOCS a A •' I t C I W r St— Mall, _Santord.Orcalim.7ito EARN I Ilya* have teeregareRI M i t m M B r . r x .w -. 141—Ho me s for Sale P u m ls h a i/ R t M A W IL T O N 4 STYUST Pert tin**, 1 hour* M r i i Mon Frl lunchtime. Mutt ownc*rlM 4-tm afXft»M I K IT ’ N * C A R L Y I .K ® by U r r y W H r HI 07—A fR T tm W tB 71—H o l> W ontod M IN I FOR IA L IIM B A C N I Lutnar Farm*iemawla.FXMe 215— B f t f t t t a n i Accm m Hm BAVLINBR cabin crvttar, I/O, 19, M ft, depth Under, tralX . merlMredto. MJWm-BM* OLASTROM RASB BOAT - IfN. Lire wallt and pump*. tralX . HOUSB BOAT Runt partoctl Excellent rendllX I M4J By umolntmententy n*-H • II F T **/ tra lX . *1 HP Marc., 1* lb. troll Ins m a X . flah linear, blmlnl tap- Kxtrael SIMB llrm..................J D • I X SKI/FISH BOAT. M HP Marc., w/traix. Ru m freatl t U M Call tOt-7MB__________ w n F T GRAOV WNITB. OMC. Inboor d/outboard. l x ttra medal. H JN O B O U t l S 4 O H F T PONTOON boot All llborglaat, 140 HF Bvlnrudo. Vary let) I Many oxtraa. (IX Only! 2 1 f—W ftW ftoM W M V .C H k v Y 4 1 A Q Y IL L I VAN t '7*, t ton, Faaaangar van, ). clean. Laadad I Tea much to r IW. muat taa to apprectoto. ' Only s u m OBO.........Hi-area . F O R D t fan truck. i*7i. 1 •rertlMd X d . Oaad work > truck. B U M OOP M U S H o j i i f p ic k u p ana, i m . vt. I auto. InIngina g iM and tr. trona, re­ built ( • iw t *0,ere mltaal 1-1 G7BTM S-M PICKUPS S7k/41k. tuaauaae 7* FORD larert * G T MtM. T t CHBVY Cevelter „M M M a H a rff* 4 K I tii jig*--------- 1— ■ iM Iilk f t B ; t m XR NBNGA m dirt M uT ; BBM Firm. Ftoare call 1M-4IU 1 •War 11 2 4 1 -1 V ftW d ftt/ C iu p o r t 7*. osnor Full Xth. A/C Oanar, Gaad Area. JD-7MS I q SHASTA m * X ham*. I X . ■xreXnt candHX. M JM ml. AaklnqSIMMaW-Ml-IMl IM? CR UISI-AIR /G IO R O IA BOY, t r , aalt rentalrwd RV; naw -aluminum a x X X , X I Xtoa. refrlg - many axtraal M .X O G O call m a w • I W COACHMAN M H . 14 ft., SSK ml. Many axtrrel Incl. ganaraX. Vary M ty to drive. pijaa................... JM x a buying • gold Hirer, diamond*, calnt. 1117 W. WOOOCN LURCB and tackto boeet. anllguo real*. Catk Paid! Orlando 1M14U •71 WINNBBAGO. M ft. ftow • n g X A ra d le X ...... Ml-MMarMIdlto • 71 ALLBB40 m * X Xm a V ft. awning, Iwte bad*, gwwraX 4 tv. SU JM ODOM 1479 �i - T T T I , by Chic Young TTrn n r ■mi by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY WHAT 13 TH IS A FAT GUVS HANGING ON GAUGES WALL? FULLLENGTH Ml « W R by Art Sansom DAUGHTER, T H ER E IS f/ NOTHING GOODTD SAY ABOUT GROWING O L D ! 0K,C0M £0N...I5HTlT NICE TO SIT BACK. AMD REMINISCE ABOUT THE. OLD DAYS? iV e h a p a l o t HI, CW UCK..50RRY TO W A K E YOU UP, BUT I COULDN'T SLEEP.. . ON M Y M I N P , LATELY... . U M W S T O REMINISCE* • NWENYOU CANT REMEMBER. ANYTHING 0 '\ An y m ore? ____ _ I L IK E TO T A LK TO YOU BECAUSE YOU'RE ALW AYS A 6 0 0 0 L IS T E N E R .. by Howie Schnaldar I iH SOMEWHAT OF AU A VERY e x f lS R ro n H e b a c k s LC h ELY DEAR DR. G O T T : I iiuffer from l>oliion Ivy three or four times a year. Is there a shot I can get to keep me from getting covered with this annoyance? DEAR READER: Some people exhibit a s t o u n d i n g hypersensitivity to poltton Ivy or poison oak. Even with minimal e xp o su re , th e y e x p e rie n c e severe reactions, with marked swelling. Itching and dlncomrort. For such persons, dcuensltlza(Ion Injections are avalla ble and I have used them with titunnlng success. The most widely sola product Is Ivyol. Initially, three Injections are given about three weekn apart. Each year thereafter, one booster shot (in the early spring) should maintain Immunity. AsU your doctor about this. This therapy Is not necessary for the average person, w ho may experience mild poison lv.y reac­ tions. such as rash and itching over the hands or legs: these trivial cases can be prevented by wearing appropriate protective clothing, and for the average poison Ivy sufferer, topica l agents, such as Caladryl, will relieve symptoms. DEAR DR. O O T T : I hove a problem with m y fingernails splitting and peeling. I've been told that folic acid might help. Since I'm In m y 70s and there's no chance of m y getting preg­ nant. I wonder If this Is a possible remedy. DEAR READER: Splitting or the nails com m only a cco m ­ panies old age. The condition Is annoying and difficult to treat. Traditionally, protein supple­ ments (such as gelatin) have been used to strengthen the nails. I am not aware that folic acid, a necessary nutrient for normal cell metabolism, helps cure split nails. Folic acid d eficiency causes anemia and malnutrition d u rin g pregnancy. T h e R e ­ commended Dietary Allowance Is 400 milligrams per day for adults. The substance Is completely safe and la routinely prescribed for expectant mothers; folic acid toxicity has not been reported to occur. If you want to try a folic PETER G O TT.M .D add supplement, do so me know the results. n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n r o m n n n n n n r ? n m i m n u n n n n n n n n r a n n n n n o m n n n o m n n n n n n n r n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n o n n n n n n n m n n n o n n n n n n n n n n o m n i n n n n n n r c m n u n n n n n u n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n o n 11 OF ILQMEWS HEADS BACK-Of-THE-HEAD by T.K. Ryan by Jimmy Johnson SlUYME)/IU SAY/ -----v> 7 7 Y HOT AIL THAT ( NO, | ro ru iA r. JUST5LIP ( MEA FEW M O W STOtt Poison ivy: Is there protection? B y Phillip Aider A former British P rim e Minister. Benjamin Disraeli, said, "T h e secret of success la constancy of purpose." In other words, determine your goal and keep plugging away until you reach It. . East might have competed with two hearts, but without an honor In the suit, he didn't want 10 encourage West to lead a heart. Pladng West with the spade King for his overcall, South called for dum m y's queen. How­ ever. East won with the king and switched to ahekrt. W ith this lie of the cards, South could no longer make his contract T r u e , the lead looked as though It was away from the king, but suppose South rises with the spade ace, plays a club to hla ace and continues with the 10. planning to overtake with either dum m y's jack or king, How can he go down? He ca n 't Whatever the layout, at the worst East wins with the club queen 'and the defenders cash three spade tricks. South always wins at least one spade, one heart, two diamonds and live clubs. Only finesse when It Is safe or necessary. w ays to add to your Income or holdings. Lady Luck la willing to help. A«g. 12,1RR4 B C O W I O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though you might have to overcome some obstacles, Endeavors you create or manage substantial material growth la today have excelent chances for Indicated for the year ahead. success, but don't expect Rome Keep trying and don't settle for to be built In a day. What you're dealing with could have long­ second best. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) As you term possibilities. iftAtMTTAWUB (Nov. 23-Dec. approach the fulfillment of your expectations today, your luck 21) Friends might request favors could be significantly magnified. of yo u today they dare not aak of Be determined to produce de­ others. Th e y know you're a sirable results. Get a jum p on life compassionate person who will by understanding the influences help If at all possible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ 10) Your popularity among your dictions today by mailing t l.2 5 peers la tracking upwards. Even to Astro-Graph, do thla newspa­ thouc who have recently treated per. P.O. Box 4468. New York. you with Indifference may do an N.Y. 10163. Be sure to stale your about-face and shower you with zodiac slan. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your beat aaael today la your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) ability to Improve on the Ideas of F o c u s y o u r e f f o r t s o n associates. Even If what they meaningful goals in thla cycle. have to offer is good going In, Th e more significant, the better. you can make It better. Big expectations can be gratified LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In this Ume frame If you have Conditions look extremely pro­ the de termination mising for you at this time, as far PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) as your financial interests are Strive to maintain a philosoph­ concerned. Keep searching for ical attitude today, regardless of what develops. If your outlook is positive, negative situations can be comfortably reversed. AMUR (March 21-April 10) To da y your moat significant benefits might come from ar­ rangements that are not of your making but still provide advan­ tages uniquely suited to your character. In bridge, the goal la to make all the contracts you declare (unless you are sacrificing) and to defeat all the contracts you defend. It la Impossible to do this all the time, of course, but your constancy of purpose should be to succeed whenever possible. West leads the spade five against your contract of three no-trump. How would you plan the play? Many Wests would produce a weak J u m p overcall of two hearts. But If North-South buys the contract, that bid would make It easier for the declarer to read the cards. eifWNIWSPAPBS ENTERPRISE ASSN. No r t h Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Iw U West Nartk East IS IV aA Pass aNT Pass a NT Allpsas Opening lead: *8 TAURUB (April 20-May 20) If you have to make a difficult decision today, return to a friend who has offered you wise advice previously. Th is person has a lot m o r e s o l u t i o n s I n his/her storehouse of knowledge. O B M IR I (May 21-June 20) Adequate help should be avail­ able today to assist you In handling a difficult development you thought you 'd have to manage on your own. CANCBS (June 21-July 22) Because you're rather bold and enterprising today, others might feel you are taking risks you should avoid. However, you'll be well aware of your limitations and govern your actions accord­ ingly. CtfMNIWSPAPBR IN T IR P R IM AMN. • b y Lsonard Starr M HEU..AT ItY START TALKIN' I\KC THEY HAYt k A W E N D # SOMETHING- •. VTSEitS? T CRACK! ME .H6H...1T.. � 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 11, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/a3e5c9691214d7b5e20283b6fee34792.pdf 857c39ff4900b1bae06cf8fddd572d0b PDF Text Text m ?•* j .ily,-, v .->• : ,. - ’ .■■’ ■ Jt7*ji\, : J >^t, S w ^ t v v i yfft ^4X w ‘ . .vi-JV, r • •• i WiA; U'V'.' •*; V *f t r*/B tV ' ' _________ wv 1 « I_n Um Ml Im ppi ■ J J iJ C L ' rM MM F 'V H — fc y r* 4t 1 « » V . Y * k H «V • -v - •- t s i « « > . . M > -V < ■ V Au -1 j « Q f l | j * > i L i a i f < , t* i a fc filli to tx o tra I �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 Evidence sealed in tourist murder Media denied access to lineup photos, videos! Flood taking emotional toll on victims By ADAM YEOMANS Associated Press Writer CARYV1LLE — Some residents of this flood-ravaged Florida Panhandle town have kept their sense of humor, but others are not In a Joking mood. "Floods hold the population down: we like small towns." cracked David Bnllry during a break In clean up-efforts Thursday. Mayor Ocorgc Anderson said his wife. Doris, has switched from tears to anger. *'She‘a already cried and cried until she doesn’t have anything left," he said, “so now she’s more or less spitting It out." Flood waters had receded from most of the town and people were busy removing debris or trying to dry out possessions they hoped to salvage, although scattered showers hampered those efforts. When the Choctnwhatchce River was still In their homes Saturday, four flood victims In a community north of Caryvllte were arrested on misdemeanor charges after on altercation with Holmes County sheriff's deputies. Residents had refused to cooperate with limitations on boat visits to their homes designed to prevent looting, said Chief Deputy Joe Roberta. Some witnesses accused Roberts of using bullying tactics. Roberts denied reports that punches were exchanged, saying officers Just wrestled one man down. MONTtCELLO — A Judge denied the news media access to police lineup photographs and videotapes in the case against four teen-agers accused of killing a British tourist at a highway rest atop In North Florida. Circuit Judge F.E. Stelnmeyer handed roeeculors another defeat Thursday when c denied (heir motion to switch the trial dales of two defendants suspected of being the triggermcn in the murder of Gary jColley during a botched robbery at an Interstate 10 rest slop Sept. 14. L ast m o n th . C o lle y ’s co m p an io n . M arg aret J a g g c r, c o u ld n 't Identify 17-ycar-old John "Billy Joe” Crumble In a police lineup. But she picked Aundra Akins, 15. from a lineup. Jaggcr was wounded In the attack. In trying to suppress evidence In the case, prosecutors said they wanted to prevent the news media from obtaining photos and videos of police lineups conducted with Jaggcr. She returned to Tallahassee from her home In Yorkshire. England to help with the Investigation. Lawyers for a group of Florida newspapers objected to the move. They said the state K Five dolphins to go to sanctuary SAN DIEGO — Five dolphins used for Cold War surveillance but now no longer needed will likely be turned over by the Navy to a Florida animal-rights group that hopes to retrain them to live tn the wild. The agreement has not yet been finalized, and both groups cautioned that the Sugarloaf sanctuary near Key West currently has no permit to release the bottle nose dolphins or even prepare them for the wild. For .now, the sanctuary only has a permit to display the five young males, much like n marine park permit. The National Marine Fisheries Service would have to approve any attempt to return them to the wild. The Navy has expressed reservations about such an attempt, citing fears the trained dolphins could not survive In the wild, or would spread disease among wild dolphins. “You basically have to train the animal to again think of Uaelf as wild — to get them to be competitive with the herd, to fish, to deal with things like sharks.” said Tom LaPucza. spokesman for the Navy’s command, control and ocean surveillance renter. “Then you have to track them to are what’a happening." he added. The Humane Society of the United States, which Thursday announced the agreement, has called the Navy dolphins prisoners of war who deserve honorable discharges from military service. hadn’t proven the evidence would make It Impossible for the suspects to get a fair trial in rural Jefferson County, where the killing occurred. "There's no serious or Imminent threat to the administration of Justice by keeping .these public records covered,” said lawyer Gary Williams, who represented The Miami Herald, The Palm Beach Post, The Orlando Sentinel, the Tallahassee Democrat and the Florida Society of Newspaper Editors. Lawyer Gregg Thomas, who represented The Tampa Tribune, said the public "de­ serves to know the state’s conduct in this case. Just like they deserved to know the conduct of the policemen in the O.J. Simpson case.” The St. Petersburg Times also opposed the motion. Assistant State Attorney Ray Marky argued the media didn’t have a right to pre-trial evidence. "This Is not a circus," Marky argued. "That (video) being played so close to trial that has been scheduled would make It well nigh Impossible to secure anything but Jurors who lived under a carpet.” Stelnmeyer said prosecutors waited too long to make their request given the amount of publicity the case has already attracted. Faculty pay 42nd nationally By J A C K I E H A L L IP A K (Uaoclatad Press Writer Boy arrattod In mob killing Serious crash MIAMI — A 16-year-old boy has been charged with murder In the slaying or a man police said stopped to help an accident victim. A car driven by Charles Bells. 44, hit a child who darted Into the path of hit car. When he got out of his car to check on the slightly Injured girl, he was beaten, shot and robbed by a mob. The boy In custody "was part of the crowd that was there. He participated In the robbery,” Metro-Dade police Detective Gary Smith said Thursday. The teen-ager was charged with -armed- robbery, and first-degree felony murder. Tips from the community led to the •rrrst. ____ Smith said the boy had been arrested previously on charges of assaulting a police officer, resisting arrest and “an assortment of similar stuff." Bells was beaten with fists and a bottle Tuesday evening and was shot In the front seat of his car as he tried to get away, police said. Last averting about 10*0, three ears were involved In a eertoua crash on State Road 46 near Summerlin Avenue. According to Sanford Police, a 1964 Ford driven by Loretta Lee Young of Geneva waa travelling eastbound In the westbound lane of 46 when she sldeewlped a 92 Ford driven by R o b ert. Jo h n D euso of T A L L A H A SSE E - T h e average pay for faculty at Flor­ ida’s public universities dropped teas than 9300 tn a year, but that was enough to push the state's national ranking from 35th to 42nd. "We have tried very hard to sell our sunshine and no state Income tax. but a lot of the young faculty members are saying ‘Hey. I can't take that to Publlx," Chancellor Charles Reed said Thursday. The rankings were calculated earlier this month by the state based on data compiled by the American Association of Univer­ sity Professors, which annually surveys pay. r. "Florida fo ln,i »*«****«•»■. Orlando. No chargee have yet been filed In the accident, but the Investigation Is continuing. Blood alcohol testa will be done on Young and Sheml. they are In stable condition at Orlando Regional Medical Center this morning. Deuso waa not Injured. Young, who is seven months pregnant, wMt be transferred to the Arnold Podge van driven by Zlad Naxft Miami of: -precaution latar today. - ~~ " - . - I ’ -- ■ ■- : i .................................. ‘ ~ ns flag from seal resented a nose-thumbing to federal civil rights legislation. TAMPA - H ills b o ro u g h "If it offends anyone, it should County has chosen a new county not be on the county seal," said seal after nearly three decades, Frank Klmbell. husband of replacing one with the Con­ former county commissioner federate battle flag. Sylvia Klmbell. who led the fight By a 4-3 vote Wednesday to change the seal until her night, commissioners selected a death last month. oral featuring a drawing of the Those seeking a new flag were c o u n ty ’s lOO-ycar-old brick well outnumbered at the hearing courthouse, which waa knocked by supporters of the Confederate down In 1952. flag, who addressed the board Supporters of the old flag during a 2 W hour bearing. Insisted It stood for the heritage Som e Invoked a n c e s to rs of Southerners or all races and among hundreds of thousands r e p r e s e n te d H ills b o ro u g h who died fighting under the flag. County's participation in the "You're going to stomp on Confederacy. their graves by changing that umI and aft It fl hurts. liitrtk It It fitiriw^1 But critics said the flag’s ■ seal, hurts? kfllH association with slavery of­ Scott Alford, a member of the fended blacks. Some sold its grassroots group Preserving Our adoption In the mid-1960s rep­ Heritage. Alford wore a T-shirt Cabfntt Mays bridge action TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet have delayed action on a controversial bridge proposed for Pensacola Bay, though local officials say opposition to the span cornea from "armchair quarterbacks." Though the bridge has long been supported by House Speaker BoUey "Bo" Johnson. D-MUton. Santa Row County Commissioner David Kessler told the group Thursday be disputed "the myth that this la a one-man bridge, namely Bo’s Bridge." "It has been a dream of residents for several decades," said Kessler, adding that since he waa first elected commissioner tn 1965, "The need for the bridge was an Important proposal.” . Several dozen people wearing yellow "Unite Santa Rosa County” stickers applauded as Kessler urged the Cabinet to Ignore “distant media armchair quarterbacks who appear to have been lied erroneous Information by special Interests." From At tod f d Prta* reports LO TT1 BY Crumble is scheduled to go on trial Aug. 22 for first-degree murder; Akins' trial would follow. Stelnmeyer denied the state's request to try Akins first. Prosecutors made the move In an apparent effort to improve their chances of gaining a conviction. Stelnmeyer said he was concerned swit­ ching the trial could give lawyers grounds to appeal the case If Akins was convicted. He said he didn’t believe there was enough time for Akins’ lawyer, Mark Olive, to prepare for an August trial. ”1 simply don't believe it’s reasonable at this time to change,” he said. The other defendants, 17-year-old Deron Spear and 14-year-old Cedric Green, will be tried later; no dates have been set. S te ln m e y e r a g re e d to a p p o in t a psychologist to evaluate Crumltle at his lawyer's request. Attorney Dwight Wells said he wanted an expert to determine whether Crumltle waa competent to stand trial but declined to discuss the request after the hearing. Last month, the Judge barred lawyers for the defendants from talking about evidence In the case with the news media. depicting the flag and the words, "I'm Proud." The new seal, tike its pre­ decessor. is s decorative one. used on coffee cups, water trucks, letterhead and T-shirts. The officials county seal, used to emboss originals of county doc­ uments. has no picture. Commissioners also approved 5-3 setting up an historical exhibit In the County Center lobby to display all flags that have flown over the .county, in c lu d in g th e C onfederate banner. Official use of the Confederate flag has generated Intense de­ bate In several Southern states recently. A march is planned tn Myrtle Beach. S.C., to protest the flag flying atop South Carolina's statehouse. ping to 42nd makes us competitive." Reed said. "It also makes It hard to on to the outstanding focu! members that we already have/' he said. The average pay for faculty members at Florida's nine state universities waa 943,581 for the current school year, compared to 943.879 last year, according to the AAUP survey. The national average waa 949.504 this school year com­ pared to 948.130last year. A decade ago, Florida had been gaining an the national average but has slid steadily In the rankings tn recent yean. "We went a period of three years without giving any raises to our faculty members and everybody else was giving some­ thing." Reed slid. Last year. Florida gave unlver-, ally faculty an average 1Vh ♦ percent pay raise and a 4 f percent raise to scheduled fo r! this foil. Apparently not enough i faculty got raises to keep the ! average from foiling. T H E W E A TH E R I Tonight; Wldelv scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms becom­ ing fair with a 30 percent chance of rain. Winds will be light from the south. Temperatures In the Iowtomtd70s. Saturday; Partly sunny with scattered sAcmoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Winds from the southeast at 5-10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast: Partly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the mid to upper 70s. Highs In the low to mid 90s. •TODAY P ity aloadySg-yg rlS -71 ][ SATURDAY BOLTOAB TABLEt Min. a.m.. 12:30 p.ou MaJ. 6:10 a.m.. 6:40 p.m. TIDES; D aytona Beach; highs. 1:59 a.m., 3:46 m.: lows. 8:33 a.m., 9:13 p.m.i •w Baeyraa Beach; high*. 3:04 a.m., 3:53 pm.; lows, 6:37 a.m.. 9:16 p.m.: Om m Bm Mu highs. 2:19 a.m.. 3:08 p.m.; lows. 8:44 a.m.. 9:33 p.m. J u ly U O Jto ly a a 6 <9 LA b t J u ly g o ][ .v .tr to i ) Waves are 1 foot and glassy. C urrent Is slightly from the north with a water temperature of 69 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach; Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current Is slightly from the north. Water temperature Is 69 degrees. Tonight: Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Isolated showers and th u n ­ d ersto rm s. Saturday; Wind south less than 10 knots. Seas leas than 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters mostly smooth. lad showers and thunderstorms. s t a t is t ic s ] The high tem perature in Sanford on Thursday waa 93 degrees and the overnight low waa 72 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center, Celery Ave. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 s.m. Thurs­ day totalled XMInches. The temperature at 9 a.m. Friday was 61 degrees. Friday's overnight low was 72. aa re­ corded by the National Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ a □ □ »«*feet•••*•! **#*«*«**»*#•' I �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. Ju ly 15, 1994 - J A Murder and marijuana Terrence U m ar Sheppard. 21, 3073 Bungalow Blvd., Sanford, warn arrested on a loitering and prowling change by a Seminole County deputy Wednesday morning. A deputy reported when he arrived seeing Sheppard run from him and attempt to hide behind a house. Trespassing Daryl Craig Tate. 30. 110 W. 13th SI.. Sanford, was arrested on trespassing and criminal mischief charges by Sanford police Wednesday morning. Police report Tate entered a William Clark Court residence and damaged property. Tate was Issued a warning against entering the premises In February, according to the report. Drunktn driving Gregory George Chitwood, 32. 114 Woodfleld Dr.. Sanford, was arrested on a drunken driving charge after a Lake Mary policeman reported stopping him for speeding on Rinehart Road early Wednesday morning. Burglary, grand thaft Terry B. Ziegler, 37. a transient, was arrested on burglary and grand then charges at the Seminole County Jail Wednesday. Longwood police say Ziegler was repsonsible for the burglary of JAB Diversified. 60S Wilma Bt.. sometime between May 20 and 23. Police report seeing Ziegler carrying a power tool on May 21, but the burglary wasn’t reported until two days later. Ziegler was already In Jail on a train burglary charge which police were Investigating when they reported seeing him with the tool. Domestic violanc# Joseph William Manuel, 46, 490 Cochrane Road, Geneva, was arrested on a domestic violence battery charge Wednesday evening. Manuel's wife reported he threw toys at her and pushed her when she tried to retrieve their 16-month-old child In his arms. Shoplifting Leon Smith, 4B, 802 Orange St„ Sanford, was arrested on shoplifting and trespassing charges at Winn-Dixie grocery store on French Avenue Wednesday evening. 8tore employees report seeing Smith In a restroom with a $4 bottle of wine and placed him in a room until police arrived. Police report on entering the room, they found him drinking a bottle of wine. Police report Smith was Issued a trespass warning last August. Burglary charges Steven Williams,' 30. 74 Redding Gardens, and Ross Lee Holiday, 36,921 Locust Ave.. both of Sanford, were arrested on burglary charges early Thursday morning. Sanford police report seeing the pair on the premises of an Bast Second Street residence. When searched, Williams' pocket contained a piece of cocaine and he was charged with possession of the drug, police report. Warrant arreata mad# The following wanted persons were taken into custody: • Randall Edward Boston. 20, 458 McLain Lane. Oeneva; on charges of eapltol sexual assault and lewd and lascivious assault on a child. ‘‘‘'•SthHMH^tfctonell'VMMifclin. 30, 8371 Cantor at., Sanford: on 'S/'^Hsigt!' cff*‘WllunFjttt‘ appear In court to answer to a prior marijuana possession charge. •Victor Atraiony Pinto Jr.. 31. 2403 SttveBAAfVa.. Sanford: on a marijuana possession probation violation charge. Feds link Sanford man to Mexican drug suppliers Florida from the Texas border. Federal and Seminole County ORLANDO — Federal drug d ru g a g e n ts c o n d u c te d a agents arc Investigating whether nine-month probe of the Central the slaying of two Central Flor­ Florida group suspected of sell­ ida men may have been the ing up to 500 pounds of Mexican result of debts owed to Mexican marijuana each week. • marijuana suppliers. In a phone call Intercepted by Four associates of the dead the agents. Douglas Cox, 22, told men. Including a Sanford man. an acquaintance the day before were charged Wednesday by his shooting death that he was federal prosecutors with dis­ going to cause trouble for Mex­ tributing marijuana, and court icans who were harassing one of records disclosed the group his brothers over drug debts. bought quantities of the drug Cox an d h is ro o m m ate. from Mexicans who drove It to Timothy Ebcrlln. 22, were found shot to death In their DeLeon Springs house June 5. Agents then wiretapped a call In which Allen Hunter of Sanford told an associate he feared for his safety. "K they killed Doug over a 817,000 pot debt, what do you think they will do to me owing them 375.000." Hunter said, -according to an affidavit by federal drug agent Russell Wise. According to the complaint, the case began when agents In McAllen, Tex., seised 600 pounds of marijuana In March 1993. Being held w ithout bail Thursday were Allen Hunter. 24: his brother. David Hunter. 25. Carlson Cox, 27: and Anthony Terrell, 25. Also being held without hall were two men arrested In the slaying of Douglas Cox and Ebcrlln. Bobby Allen Raleigh, 19, and Domingo Pasquul Figueroa. 24, were charged with first-degree murder. Authorities would not discuss details of Ihe case Thursdny. B a ck -To -S ch o o l Expo this weekend ■3 VICWDaSOMUm Harald Staff Wrltar___________ SANFORD — School Is about to start again for ail of Seminole County's elementary and middle school students. District officials are groaning (with a smile) that the loose ends from the last school year are just finally being tied up and a new year Is already begun. Teachers returned to work this past Monday morning and stu­ dents will be back In class next Monday. Members of the school board w ill J o in t e a c h e r s , a d ­ ministrators. and school person­ nel will be on hand to answer all the questions students and their parents might have, Including Inquiries about Intersession programs. While the expo Is going on Inside, students will nave the chance to board a bus and take a spin around the parking lot. That treat Is especially helpful for the first time students who might be a bit apprehensive about the big yellow busea that will take them to school. On Monday morning, over 39,000 students will cross the th re sh o ld Into classro o m s around the county. For most of them It is the start of a second, third or fourth year of year round classes. For some, including the middle schools In Sanford, It Is the first time they have had to return to school In July. The expo, officials hope, will make the transition easier. Regardless of the calendar, the return to school always brings questions. The school district hopes they can provide the answers this weekend before classes begin. To help students and their parents get ready for the start of yet another school year and to help them understand the year round calendar which Is now fully In place In Seminole County, the district has orga­ nised an event at the Altamonte Mall this weekend. No. the district Is not having a back-to-school sale. The d istrict Is hosting a Back-to-School Expo on Satur­ day. July 16 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday. July 17 from noon until 5:30 p.m. School peraonnel will be avail- • able for Information about the programs being offered In the schools and with bus schedules for the elementary and middle I achoola.-There eiin w iM W ta » tion about exceptional student e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m s , p rekindergarten programs, , gutdvolunteer pnopems and opportunities. fey Katfey Mm *v< But Y o u Muat Take the Ftret Step by Visiting tlal. Browse through our selection of new and Crfm## reported to d#putt— Yes... we're open convenient hours, Yee... we're open eveninge, Yee... we offer attractive financing. Qee... See How le e y It laT Crimes reported to Seminole County deputies: • •3 5 0 0 Mock of Sanford Avenue near Sanford: 10SS Dodge reported missing sometime Wednesday between 7:45 p.m and 11 p.m. The vehicle was later recovered at the scene of an auto accident.•Cumberland Farms, 2300 State Road 434 near Longwood: 15 cigarette cartons valued at 3303 were reported missing and 3300 in damages were reported sometime Wednesday morning between 2:30 a.m. and 2:00 a.m. K aiser PONTIAC-BUICK-QMC TRUCKS 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLond Crlm## reported to Sanford polio# DELAND >04-734 3—8 • DAYTONA M L 2 I 7 4 M 0 • ORLANDO 407429-0549 "LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY. 17-02 A HWY. 1SA"________ Crimes reported to Sanford police: •Parking lot In 100 block East Airport Boulevard: 3350 Mercedes hood ornament reported taken from car pometime Wednesday between 8:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. 30 % TO 60 OFF % SELECTED MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE STORE I OR W O M E N •LADIES' SWIMWEAR •LADIES* TOPS I*I ###»»##■>| V KENNEDY'S ROCKEFELLER'S H U N T'S •LADIES* DRESSES •LADIES' NATIONAL BRAND CAREER COORDINATES FOR W OM EN •FINE & FASHION W ATCHES •14K GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS, & EARRINGS •HANDBAGS •SLEEPWEAR* ROBES tAVb * »- F OR C H IL D R E N f OR MEN •BOYS AND GIRLS COORDINATES AND SEPARATES •SWIMWEAR •SHORTS •SPORTSHIRTS FOR H O M E •DRESS SHIRTS BEDDING 30 % to 6 0 % off Now you loo can afford this protection! ON SHOES FOR T H E ENTIRE FAMILY 8 Protects assets from Personal Liability problems 3 Foregoes costly inheritance taxes • Avoids costly and time-consuming Probate process 3 Provides vehicle to "Judgment Proof* assets 3 Maximizes privacy 8 Complete Pure & Holding Trust set-up for $300. Invest now to save and protect your future. Orlando area: 834-4161 •VT I A M U Y S H O t Cl l A R A N C E ! have used Trusts for years. A pure, irrevocable, common law trust provides protection via the United States Constitution... h m i i v n w a y u i u tn w y y v r A pair of faatharsd frtanda who live along tha shores of Lake Monroe spent tha afternoon watching some of their human companions on the water. One duck looks to tha east, tha other to tha west in eaareh of tha action. While they watch the people come and go, the birds always have one eye out for the gators who would dine on them g««en the ohanoe.___________________ Long Distance: 1-800-533-4161 >yr �RWCmHiP wJ&iSSIw te&iAwlnte'wwFlrai 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, July 15, 1094 CHUCK STONE (UtFt 4S14S0) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407 322 2811 or 831 -0093 Lacy K. Lear * Eritor 0 4 m m H. Fuoh ‘ Clinton gets a front man on Haiti _ . . ... * t. a— “ aIi U h m*J im i A. .line from Charles Dickens' "Dorabey and^ to to th e r punutt of fetth’s U Haitian policy. Son" exquisitely sums up both O J, Simpson as Prey declared that Haitian refugees (unlike a national hero and President Clinton ss a C u b a n re fu g e e s ) w jw M te ^ formulstor of Haitian policy: "He's tough, w ould be tu rn e d ma’am. tough... and devilish sly." back and sent to If one quality epitomises BUI Clinton's first 18 "cafe havens." months In office. It's toughness. Standing tall As George Bush, with almost regal grlttlness, he hss survived trial B ill C lin to n an d ley puppet prove, EDITORIAL Conflict over widening roads The proposed widening of Rangeline Road north of S.R. 434 In Longwood to causing conflict. Citizens say they don't want it widened. Rangeline la one of an Increasing number of roadways In Central Florida which have become problem areas. The problems are In direct proportion to a person's relationship with the roads People who m ust drive on narrow but jam -packed roadways want them wider. Narrow lanes mean traffic tie-ups and delays. They also become extremely unsafe during rush hours. We can see their paint People who live In subdivisions or -homes along the busy roads naturally don't want them enlarged. We can also see their po in t It will m ean more traffic, and probably toiler speeds. Turning out of a aubdtvtolon onto such a major roadway becomes a problem, m aybe a t times. Impossible, In the case of Rangeline, ft was along the road who turned out ea maces a t the commission meeting to otgect to thtf widening. We suspect most people who drive on have perfected the art of bring sly. Bill Clinton takes that art one step further to r'devilteh afar." How else to describe the appointment of BIO Pray aa hla Haitian special adviser, a poll survivor who matches Clinton In toughness, but surpasses him in devlllah slyness? . Clinton appointed Gray for only two reasons: 1) Gray Is black (as are Haitians) and 2) to take the heat olT of hla foiled, policy that Randall Robinson's fast had exposed. At s White House press conference last week, Oray announced a fourth policy shift on Haiti. The shifty nature of the policy was stlD Intact, but now a black face was the interlocutor. No military Invasion was discussed, but a military action was "on the table." biractal. But stand by for more. The very next day " th e Clinton administration" (not Oray) retreated from Its "safe havens" pol­ icy based on proof by a n n o u n c in g th a t Haitians need Only d eclsre they fear persecution to be ell* gUdefor the havens. By the time you read this, we may already have Invaded Haiti and be r— * ----------------North Korea. Congressional pension is a sweet deal street* for people to go to and from thetf u - it bl'drit *l ft LETTERS vesting ‘nss<T Are you an active any sT oiur city Improvement or civic chibs? Hew many city ttMttfeup'hev* you attended this G overnm ent officials m u a t.b e thick* WASHINGTON - The ’^lendor of the membereonly Senate dining room — with its large chandelier. stained-glass window de­ picting George Washington and mosaic of Abraham Lincoln — Is a strange setting for Igniting a revolt against the congressional pCTUuoo *yiem * 1 Yet that's the scene that played out when Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.. recently handed Sen. Bob Kerrey. D-Neb., a document moat secret. politicians• would guard as "Here's "Take a look a t ----our conundrum." Kerrey scanned the d o eu m en t, which 7;t*nia rtlflM -'/I ‘ Sinipaontiaa I(*r tw o contributed to the pU c o n g r e s s i o n a l fs * nston p lsn and w much he will collect tn retirement. Kerrey was in a state of disbelief. C ongressional pensions are such a b o n a n z a t h a t If Simpson retired In C Simpson and 1998 he would begin ■ Ksrrsy cam* to •conclusion In collecting 866,940 a the Ssnats year, even though dining room he's contributed only that m ost of 8170,000 to the plan. thair colleagues In three retirement will find quits years Simpson would unappetizing. ■ et\)oy more benefits than he paid into the system for 18 years. If Simpson reached hts life expectancy, he would collect at least 81.7, million. The "conundrum" for Simpson la the fact that as members of the Bipartisan Com­ mission on Entitlement and ‘nix Reform, He and Kerrey are preaching sacrifice for seniors whlls senators' own pensions are soaring out of control. "If this to the moment of truth for the American people. It's the moment of truth for all of us," Simpson told us. Simpson and Kcrrey came to a conclusion la the Senate dining room that most of their i will And quite unappetising: Cooentitlements must also be on the cyttittX hlflefc "You're not going to get people to follow uni— we teao," Kerrey, the commission’s chairman, told our associate Ed Hairy. "And it's not leadership If we ask everybody rise to t’b" Kerrey remembers, traduced a spending writer this year, h* triad and fcftsd to oonvtoo* hla colleague* to bite tiw kuttet "Ws had a pay cut and a panaloa cut la tM amendment and wa got a lot of ito it," arid Kerrey. I'a Interest In the Issue was sparked “I knew when I began talking about pension* and entitlements that you have to start talking about your own." be me guy lumped up at a town hall . a n d arid. What the hell do you K .. . skinned. In addition to homeowners, they m ust alio hear from motorists. No m atter w hat Is decided. It wlU result In applause front, one group and booe from the other. Yet choices m ust be made. Decistona to widen certain highways may not be popular* but unless we start to be conoemed about our transportation needs, ws wtll drive people away and rather than booming upward, we will start to crash downward. There Isn o easy solution to the crowded rood problems. We believe however, that It’s time our citlsena started working together on this as a community. Oive consideration to what the m ^ority of peopto need. Our county and cities aren’t here to serve shy single person, regardless of what some may believe. R. Wharton, Jr. But Oray’s case la different. He la greedy. Oqe of American history's moat successful and conniving black elected officials, Gray, aa the mriortty whip, was on the fast track to becoming the first black speaker of the House. Unex­ pectedly, he announced on June 20, 1901. hts Intention to resign from Congress tn September. Even Congressional Quarterly reported that tt was "rare for a member to leave at midterm." But like Clinton. Oray had so many financial problems, gossip about hla personal conduct and Justice Department Investigations swirling around hla staff that he opted to cut hla potential losses by quitting. When Gray resigned, he left hla 8125JXX) congressional salary for a whopping 8175.000 aa president of the United Negro College Fund. I m giving up political power," he declared with a straight uce. "to have a very big impact on the . . ----throughout this education of. . black people decade." Three year* later, Oray Is devoting all of his time to Haiti's problems. So much for this avaricious politician's "very big Impact on the education of black people throughout this JACK ANDERSON tw orka They live outakk the city ton Its, As such, they have no say on w hither or not It should be widened. It would be nice If we could start all over. Qo back to th e tim e when there was absolutely nothing built in Central Florida. T hen build roads to be used as audor That would be Ideal, but It la tmpoaatMS. Even ITit were, there may be objection* from the wildlife which want* to travel on hoavUy used pathw ays, versus the gusher tortoise* which Just w ant to be left done In their surrounding*. . t, ftve, l a IB years , 1 ,.* • . ago, th at such rood* ss , n f c » n t Rantoul, and Red Bug. (do they all start Rl? would be faced with h l0 i traflle blems? These were rural roads and Idsaf tor residential communltlca. Tim es have changed. Our rapid growth hse created a monster which we m ust now control. Not by Ignoring itvia tt to tight on top of us. Not by rallying agslnst the monster because It won’t go away. IraHItlnn t.Ant Oulnier C lutnier and find C lift tradition rtf of scuttled Lent Clifton fireworks. If all those who this, we could easily pay fe July ... remember, this ea Berry's World WHAT T< griT" .He J ust sam HlS LAWYERS' Otvsup? You Simpson promptly telephoned the Secre­ tary of the Senate's office and asked for a projection of his pension. He was "bemused" when tiw results arrived: |’I mean here we are talking about these other (entitlements) and 1 said, 'what really Is curious Is to see what each of us will receive under civil service and then realise that everyone else on civil service receives this s u m kind of heavy, heavy contribution alter retirement.’" Lari year, the taxpayers shelled out Hit 865 billion in benefits for 2.2 motion federal ^ retirees. "Then you add mUtiqry (pensions) and you're into heavy stuff." says Simpson. Shortly after the Simpson-Kerrey pow-wow, however, both blinked when confronted with a vote on that "heavy stuff." By an aa to 12 vote, the 'Senate voted to accelerate 8376 million worth of coat-of-Uvine increases tot military retirees despite budget provisions that require Congress to finance such an Increase through tax hikes or spending cu ts.' lO �» .* Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Ju ly 15, 1994 - BA Tourism ida Commerce Secretary Greg lay off up to 2 percent of Its work Fanner told a Senate subcom­ force, or about 700 employees, by summer's end because In­ mittee on Wednesday. Other reasons for tourist de­ ternational tourism was down. Seminole County Tourist De­ velopment officials were not clines are the strong dollar and Up to one-fourth of Disney . available for immediate com- better marketing by other tourist visitors are foreigners. ! roent on the situation. desUnatlons, Farmer said. Sims, who Is president of In O rlando however, the Gate receipts are soft at the Florida Leisure Acquisition tourism drop is said to be largely state's top tourist lures such as Corp.. said the company's Silver due to Europeans staying home Walt Disney World. Sea World Springs park near Ocala had a because of economic woes In and Universal Studios Florida, 10 percent drop In attendance their own countries and fear of Farmer, Sims and company of­ over the holiday compared to crime In Florida. ficials said. This despite the fact last year. Tourism la down despite the Orlando was hast site for five At Universal Studios Florida, World Cup soccer tournament World Cup games for three spokesman Jim Canfield said games at Orlando. weeks In June and July. park attendance was higher both Attendance at theme parks "In Miami, the (International) and other attractions Is not has numbers of arrivals are up," year-to-date and over the Fourth high as had been projected, and Farmer said. "The only reason of July from a year ago. Howev­ the outlook .la not good for the Miami's numbers are up Is that er, attendance has not met projections, he said. rest of the summer. they have so many Latin Ameri­ Sea World officials said there "Someone needs to wake up cans who are coming In that It's had been a '.'softening" during and see that the No. 1 industry compensating for the loss of and since July 4, although that generates significant tax Europeans. overall attendance Is higher so dollars for this state is hurting," said BUI 81ms, chairman of the "Central Florida hasn't had far this year than last. Florida Commission on Tourism. that compensation. It Is abso­ Farmer, undersecretary of "Business Is extremely soft." lutely European driven." commerce for tourism, said the Europeans have economic Disney officiate would not U.8. share of the International problems at home and they are c o m m e n t on a t t e n d a n c e tourism rriarket has declined for still cautious about traveling Thursday, but the state's largest the past three years. here because of crime against tourist complex announced InUnwsWn tram Am m M « tourists In Florida, former Flor­ earlier this month that It- would lainsuinvrvwewgroar _ 1A have more famfllea visiting the Guidelines give nature chance to cure the fluid in kids’ ears ■vMin.men AP Science Writer ia they live...at their backgrounds," said Beth Kl­ inger. a tin t grade teacher. "It helps us be more sympathetic to their needs." The teachers were surprised st the diversity of the areas they serve at Id yU w U d e. The students who attend Idylwllde come from sresa like Academy Manor, the Hills of Lake Mary, Ravenna Park and Tlmacuan, "1 w as surprised at th e diversity of the neighborhoods," iManager IA excellent job, and with their work along, we are going to continue progressing even though we may not have a manager temporarily." He said many of the project* which have been undertaken, such as the awnlng/canopy downtown Improvement drive, ’off snd running. "YouTl be seeing many improvements in the downtown area In the near future," be said, "and they are all a result of the work our tbs nation, including 29 in Florida, and is credited with having created almost 92 billion in rrinveadnent and tens of thousands of Jobs In designated cities. • Main Strset dtiss In Central Florida Include DsLsnd. New Sm yrna Beach, Ocala and Tltusvtite. "I'm sorry to ass Faye teava Sanford." Crairiae mid. "But If we are to hrop moving, wo have to always look ahead with the Sanford Main Street program, and I feel oertrin it to going to Fulton could not be reached Royal tytham Court. Daytona Beach, toed Thursday, July 14. 1994 at Vsteraaa Administration Jtily 10, 1934 in BroohtaL N.V.. he moved to Central Flertds to 1970. He e H e ______ member of A n ti nan Legion. Near York Cky, Sprues (Saak H om eo w ners Assoc ia tio n, Daytona Beach, and waa at the nomMnay in m o o h w m m Beach during World War 0. Survivors tadud* wife. Marie Louis*) sons. Donald P.. Winter Sortnife ItoMtoi Aftklat dttlMh* ter, T in a Louise Pierson, L . , __ and. C a t h e r i n e Quid tot. both of Brooklyn i brothers, Nicholas. Brooklyn. August Laanto. HJ.i six grandchUdran. tee. Orlando, to charge of ar- 1934 at Manor Care Dealer. Winter Park. 3. 1913 to New York moved to Central to 133*. She waa a with New York i of America. Central Florida . Chi ■3 ForirM ^Cttyf^aevea c h T f d r ta : tw a g re a t* chairman ol a federal panel of experts and a professor at the University of Washington, said that In most cases, the condition disappears within three to six months without medical treat­ ment. "Thla fact ... gives weight to the use of observation or wat­ chful walling as an acceptable way to manage (the disorder) within the first three months," he said. Antibiotics are of uncertain value In treating OME, Berg said. The best studies found the drugs help only about 14 percent of children with the condition, he said, and this modest benefit comes at the risk of aide effects, such as the allergies suffered by Andy. "Antibiotics are a valid option for treating OME. but they are not ... the preferred option in early stages of the condition," Berg said. If OME persists after three months of "watchful waiting," the new guidelines say children should be given hearing tests. If the testa show normal hearing, then observation or antibiotics are appropriate. In cases of hearing loss after three months, the guidelines call for a choice between antibiotics or surgery. Should the condition continue for four to six months, with hearing loss, the preferred treatment then Is surgery, Berg said. W A S H I N G T O N - New guideline* for treatment of inner eas fluid could have made a dramatic difference In the life of a 5-year-old boy In Arlington. Va. Eileen Putman, mother of Andy, said her son has had two operation* because of fluid In hi* Inner ear, and at least one of the procedures was the result of the long-term use of antibiotics. That * less likely to happen under new guidelines Issued Thursday by federal health of­ ficials. The new recommended treatment calls for a period of "watchful waiting" Instead of the Immediate use of antibiotics for otherwise healthy children between the ages of 1 to 3 who have fluid In the Inner ear. The new approach Is for a condition called otitis media with effusion, or OME. Experts who drew up the guidelines found that OME d e a n Itself In 90 percent of the cases, and they said speech pathologist Dianne "We saw a few peeking out recommended that doctor* and Brewster. "Some of these lrida go from behind the curtains, but parents give nature a chance to to Europe during the breaks. when we waved they quick cure. Some of them go to...Sanford. closed the curtains." said teach­ Putman said that when Andy There's a trig difference." developed OME at age 2, antibi­ er Anna M11bum. "ft waa cute." The teachers who have been were the first thing out of The teachers are excited about otics doing the visits for several years the doctor’s treatment hag. are now familiar with the homes the start of the school year, "He (the doctor) Just about of many of their students from which gets underway on Mon­ always gives antibiotics when day. past years. there Is lluld." asld Putman. "He Calls of "th ere's Bobby's "We can’t wait to see the does Uto be cautious." house" and "there's Susy's kids." Mary Ann Maasoll. a third When the condition didn't house" were common on the grade teacher asld. dear up. Andy underwent sur­ bus. gery. Plastic tubes were Im­ The tour lets the teachers have planted In his eardrums to allow Teachers said the students were "thrilled" to see the bus a brief background look at the the fluid to drain, rolling through their neighbor­ s t u d e n t a . H o m e v i s i t s The tubes last only about nine hoods. They followed the bus on throughout the year will help months and, at age 3, Andy bicycles and on foot, waving and them know the kids and their again developed OME. Again he parents s little better. cheering. was put on antibiotics. This time, though, he had side effect* and developed allergies to some of the drugs that were tried. tended. Eventually, Putman said she ByJBAMMMAVMSA But some consumer groups IA stabbing. Taylor had been and her husband approved a Assoclatad Press Writer_______ contend the system Is not view drtnklngand watched the movie, second tube operation for Andy the relationship as normal and Menaceff. WASHINGTON - Hours after working and that cable custom­ "Just to get him off the antibiot­ federal regulatoft released a ers are not seeing significant Although Taylor waa abused passively submit to abuse. survey on cable television rates, drops In their bills. Taylor moved out of the during nla relationship with “I doubt the average cable they had to fix It, But the new apartment the couple shared Qrace. Dr. Ralph Ballentlne figures are better for consumers. customer could buy a Happy each time he was cut or slashed, testifying for the prosecution, but would be coaxed to return said the defendant did not fit all Cable TV rates in the nation's Meal at McDonald’s with the iP o g o lA 25 largest cities have actually savings they get from rate regu­ by Grace. Taylor's childhood the criterion for battered spouse mixed with time to declined an average 8.49 percent lations." said Richard Kessel. trauma of watching the suicide syndrome. " I n b a t t e r e d s p o u a e kill bacteria and render the since last August. Instead of the executive director of the New of the man he thouftt of as his so lu tio n su ita b le for land 6,93 percent the Federal Corn- York State Consumer Protection step fath er also shaped^ his s y n d r o m e , " B a l l o n ‘ ___________ tto*' ;F©fc'a 'system ty of Us survey found makes it difficult to aaeess what powerless th ey are Inclined to having n been happening lo rates. liman average of has come under'ttfe Influence of an wouMfTt b s 'a give The FCC does not regulate all 14 Park owner Dr. Jam es 938.33 a month to 323.80. The Individual, Gutman situ a tio n ." Other wltneaaaa system* the same way. Small testified Taylor dished out abuse Hickman told commissioners figure la for all regulated cable systems and those with low last month he didn't want the systems to the 28 dries and i generally do as wetiaa received Ufrom Otaoe. Battered prices don't have to move their 3,7 million sub­ eeptage trucks driving past the The doctor mid Taylor conrates all the way down to the new Cracker Barrel restaurant. scribers, or about 84 percent of new regulated levels. And some their-act of retaliation _____ Fryer said rarely more than the subscribers covered in the can seek to lustily higher rates If when tbs perpetrator la fearing, sent O nce into a HlgA ouch m five or six trucks visit hla survey. they show they are produced by such aa a sleeping aitur lO.OOO-gallon-per-day facility The decrease coven equip­ to the business costs. "Catchine the room now. Fryer Bate be will have a ment — converters and remote legitimate F ur the r complicating the life In a resting position 50,000 gpd permit at the Lake controls — and cable program Outman said, "they (rictkna) do pcrice th ed ey al services other than premium process Is the fact that systems Taylor waa going to kill her. At Monroe facility. It" services: like HBO. which are not may be adjusting rates baaed on Although the trucks will pass one or both FCC-ordered rate Outman said at the time of tha times, both Taylor and Grace by homes, county planners re­ regulated. The first cut, of 10 percent, stabbing there was not physical had court tolunettona ordering c o m m e n d e d the p ro p o s a l But the decrease may actually cute. took effect last September and Imminence of tfmger for Taylor the other to stay away. because they are located In a u n d e r e s t i m a t e c o n s u m e r The Jury wil begin deliberat­ but there waa a psychological tone marked for future Industri­ savings because the category the second, 7 percent, took effect imminence of danger from the ing after being Instructed on the al and other intensive land use*. Indudes some regulated systems In mid May. unarmed woman. Prior to the law. The survey looked at 43 that have yet to adjust their systems In 25 cities, covering 8 rates. FCC officials said. If the Industry had continued percent or 4.5 million of the to raise rates at an annual nation's 58 million cable sub­ pre-regulation rate of nearly 6 scribers. The 25 cities are: New York: percent, subscribers' average Sanford. Brenda Willard. Hat- children. monthly bills would have been Los Angeles; Chicago; Houston; tisburg. Mis*., Audrey King. Gaines Carey Hand Garden 326.89, rather than 323.80. the Philadelphia; San Diego; Detroit; ^ a J S l ^ c S i r y Hand Oarden Dallas: Phoenix: San Antonio; Chapel Funeral Home. Long- FCC said. Chapel Funeral Home. Long- Lake Helen. Wilson Etchelberger Mortuary. wood, in charge of arrange­ The FCC said It had to revise San Joae. Calif.: Baltimore: Indi­ wood. in charge of arrange* ' Inc., in charge ofarrangements. ments. the calculations after finding anapolis; San Francisco; Jack­ that one unidentified cable sys­ sonville, Fla.: Columbus, Ohio; JAMBS R. B IC U I tem had provided the wrong Milwaukee: Memphis, Tcnn.; Jam es R. Hickey. 37. Oak Washington. D.C.; Boston; Seat­ information. Harry J. Harper. 33, Pern Park Avenue, Sanford, died Tuesday. Chriatlahnna Loire RosenB hX rern died Wednra- July 12.1894 m ar WiltietonTn. The cable Industry and the tle; El Paso, Texas; Cleveland; day. July 13, 1994 at Florida Born June 4, 1387 In Buffalo. quie t, infant. Lake Lotus FCC said the survey shows rate New Orleans and Nashville. e n n Hoatotsl, Altamonte. Born Oct.. N.Y., ha moved to Central Flor­ Parkway. Altamonte Springs, regulation is wonting as In­ T 10. 1930 In Orlando, he waa a ida to 1906. He waa a retired died Tuesday. July 12. 1994 at All C hildrens Hospital. St. lifelong Central Florida resident .He waa Christian. Petersburg. She was born May Survivors Include sisters. ....o re include wife. Helen: 28.1994 In Orlando. Wendy H aro * . OalneavlUt. ____C u t Douglas J „ US. Air Survivors Indude parente, P atricia Oil Iff, P lan t Cltyi Ftaroa. Onto. Scott T„ Oviedo: .brother*. David, Jphn, both of, d d u g h t d r s . Dr. K a t h r y n Dennis and Loree Rosenquiat; Gainesville, Douglas. Michael. Hickman. Maitland. Jennifer H. brother, Nathan. Altamonte bothofCreedmoor. N.C. Smith. Oviedo. Maters. Kathryn Springs; sister, Courtney, Alta­ Oramkow Funeral Homo. H. Hickman. Maitland. Lots m o n t e S p r i n g s : p a t e r n a l F o rrest and Sanford, in charge of Himes, litiktoo.Coto.: brother*. grandparent*, Rosenqulet. Pine William. Helena, Ohio, Robert, Courtney Island: maternal grandparents, Hulkster Into a multlmllllonM A B T A U M STAFFORD H o m e . L.R. and Jeanne Blackstock. By RATH Brownwood, Texas: maternal dollar marketing phenomenon. great-grandmother. Emogene Asaoolatad Proas Writer_______ The trial began a week ago. Mary AUce Stafford Harrell, U^EilemaS* *” Ch“ *e Browning, Houston: maternal After taking the oath under his 42/w ; 13th Street. Sanford, died *rnm*cl" ’ UNIONDALE. N.Y. - He was g r e a t - g r a n d m o t h e r . R u th presented as s role model to real name of Terry Bollea, Hogan Monday. July II. 1964 a t Cen- CARMBWROSARIO tral Florida Regional Hospital. Carmen Roanrto. 39. 8unrise Solomon. Brownwood. thousands of young fans, a admitted that for 13 years end­ Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral chiseled Born Jan. 4. 1332 to Ormige D r i v e . C a e e e l b e r r y . d i e d 300-pound wrestler who ing to 1969, he Injected and City, she was a lifelong resident Wednesday. July 15.-.1394 at Home. Semoran/Forest City urged the kids to "eat their swallowed steroids. T he federal go v e rn m e n t of Central Ptertda. She waa a her residence. Bora Ju|y 13. Chapel. In charge of arrange­ vitamins and aay their prayers.'' hom em aker. She was Pen- I9M to P u ^ ^ e h e m o r o d ments. But Hulk Hogan ate more than banned steroids In 1991 for all to Central Florida to 1979. She hla vitamins — he also took but therapeutic uses. They can Survivors include husband. was a homemaker, tow*belonged steroids. And, he says, most of dam age the liver, kidneys, Herman H- Walletrom. 90, the World Wrestling Federation testicle*, heart and bones. Robert: sons. Marion O. Night. to the Si. Auguttoe Catholic H ulk m a in ta in e d that Korea. Timothy. Sanford: Church where Mw served a* a Seminote Ave.. Lake Mary, died also was chemically enhanced. McMahan never ordered him to daughtera. Alice Fratanahla member of the Parrish Council, Thursday, July 14. 1994 at in a courtroom packed with Stafford. Sabrina Stafford. Rob- as a CuraiUists. M tn ^T of the Central Florida Regional Hospi­ autograph hounds and teen­ take steroids, but he testified Eucharist, and U ¥ H *r of the tal. He waa barn July 6, 1904 in agers. Hogan admitted tt for the that he sometimes ordered them lick. New York City. He waa a wat­ Ume Thursday: "1 used through McMahon's personal Survivors include husband. chmaker. He waa Protestant. He first secretary at the WWF*s Stam­ brothcra. Eddie Stafford. Orange steroids to get big." Cky. Freddie, angary B. Staf­ Augustin: daughters, Nllsa belonged to the Masonic Lodge In the past, Hogan sskl he had ford. Conn., headquarters. “ " Calif., In New Jeraey. "! would go by the office and ford. both of DeLsndi Albert only used steroids to treat Usu­ pick up the steroids Along with Survivors include etepaon, ries. Otbaon, Daytona Beach. Vendul Calif, i broker. Anthony Mon- James C. Crewe. Lake Mary: Hogan was called by the pro­ my paycheck and Ian mall.” said tanea; sisters. alatcra. Francos Quinones, stepdaughters. Mary Catherine, secution and testified under Im­ Hogan, who now appears on the Reginald Stafford, both of San- tones: Winter Park. Marta Tompkins, Tennessee, Betty Jane Burch. munity to the steroid conspiracy syndicated television show fori; MM Casselberry, Jovita Marrero, M l r l m a n s e v e r a l s t e p - case against WWF head Vine* "Thunder In Paradise." Puerto Btoo, Jtotote DeHarts. McMahon, hla former boas and McMahon faces up to 11 years New Yarii Cky. Barnard! Otero the man who transformed the to prison If convicted. Now York: two grand- ford, In charge of arrangements. DUooya Matoor. both of 1m Ifo k s Tour ics." Doctor*, said Putman, "make It seem like the surgery Is no big deal, but It Is a big deal for kid* and for parents. It requires a general anesthetic and not many parents enjoy seeing their child go under." The guidelines also will change the thinking of many pediatricians, says Dr. Fuad Beroody, an assistant professor at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore. Beroody said he will not abandon antibiotics, but will probably wait at least two months to aee If his patients become free of OME. R ese arch leadi ng to the guidelines found that OME Is the reason for 6 million to 8 million doctors' visits annually. About 650,000 children annually un­ dergo the drainage tube Inser­ tion. making It the moat com­ mon surgery on young children. OME Involves a buildup of fluid behind the ear drum In a child who has no other health problem, tt la different from acute otitis media, an inner ear Infection that can cause severe pain and la generally treated aggressively. I f allowed to continue for many months, OME can reduce the heating of children s t an age when they are learning to speak. For this reason, the condition has been treated aggressively. But Dr. Alfred Berg, a co- After FC C goofs, survey still finds lower cable rates Debate Route Terry Bollea admits steroids helped make him Hulk �iwieitwWewOwlrnmi W IN TfR PARK LAND COM­ PANY, PO*T O F F IC I BOX A W IN T IR FARR, F L StTH. AWjcMMnlfrnwSJmmtnrn STnmSo'X!>r^ o*wax« r FROM TN « FLORIDAN AO U IF IR via O NI IX IITIN O W ILL Mr CITRUS* M r* I M k t m In Sam*** C m ly Red* ad In NM M U OF S I M OF IW ll OF N R it SaeWan V, (RnMMCMrt WN lIR Nr K M iy A D . i m m i W w i i K i CM* antlttadi Flrtt FlarMa il'i1 1 . MAIN STRIRT COMPANttU* SBSttL 410 8Mvtr Late Road 8«nford, FL 38739 (407) 324-80FA (7032) CXir Profeiitonal Ad Mpm entrtmi WIHBe HappyTo AmM YouIn Any OfYour aitUOed or Cttptoy A o v e n iiin g iyM o i * �9 f r r F f f f f S a n fo rd ' H e r a ld IN UMlil W M B B 1 Ju ly F R ID A Y 15, 1994 Successful homecoming BRIEF Sanford contributes run, save in sweep of ‘old team’ No-T«p at Bowl Amarlea WINTER PARK — Even though It was just a summer league game, Dwayne Sanford enjoyed a successful return to Lake Howell High School Thursday night as a member of the Lake Mary Mudcats. ’ Scoring a critical run In the first game and pitching IV* perfect Innings or relief In the second. Sanford helped the Mudcats sweep the Bucks 3-2 and 4-2 In NABF Pat Torre League action. One of the top hitters on the Lake Howell varsity team last spring. Sanford will spend hts senior year at Lake Mary. In the first game, the two teams were tied 1-1 through six Innings before Lake Mary took the lead by scoring two runs on an Infield error In the top of the seventh. Luis Rivera gave up a run In the home half of the seventh but was able to close out the contest and notch the complete- SANFORD — Bowl Amerlca-Stnford will conduct Ita weekly No-Tap Tournament this evening beginning at 9:30 p.m. Strikes are awarded when a bowler knocks down nine or 10 pins. Play Is handicapped as following: bowlers with avenges under 140 begin each game with strikes In the first three frames: 140-159, strikes In the first two frames: 100-179. a strike In the first frame: 180 and over, no handicap strikes. All players bowl three games of qualifying, the top 50 percent bowling a fourth game to decide the cash winners (hopefully down to six places). Including the top three bowlers who will compete in a TV-style roll-off for the top money. The entry fee la 015. Two strlkepots also will be awarded during the course of the evening. For more Information, call 323-7542. I lire fHiry Li ImHawaii Rivera and Johnson. So HR—Nano. M UOCATt 1. BUCKS I •M «H I - ) | | tee im i - i « t Johnson and OKI. WR - Rivera. LR Nona. IB —Lake Hassell. Lemleui. IB —None. game victory. Rivera, who allowed two runs (one earned) on four hits while striking out six without Issuing a walk, came out on top In a pitchers' duel with Lake Howell ace Mike Johnson, who gave up three runs (one earned) on three hits. Jason Yero led the Mudcats with a single and a run scored. Jay Reynolds and Mike Buky each hit a single. Nick Boss and Sanford each scored a run. Rene Perex contributed an RBI. For Lake Howell. Lemleux doubled and scored a run. Matt Houston hit a single and scored a run. Bowen and Johnson each hit a single. Buky's two-run single In the third Inning of the USoManr LakeNess Patter). Nona HR— MUOCATt4.SUCKI I ’ •at iti i — 4 i 4 •44 N4 4 - ! I S (4) and Vara, la w and Old. WR- Oafforl. LR - laniard Hat). IB - Lake Hassell, Crw. IS Racsrdi - LakeMary IM, II I Tans Laar*. second game put starting pitcher Rob OafTert and the Mudcats ahead to stay. But OafTert ran Into some problems and was lifted In favor of Sanford with two outs in the bottom of the sixth. Sanford retired all four batters he faced, striking out two and getting the other two to pop up. Perex added a single and an RBI to the Mudcat attack. Yero also hit a single. Rivera. Reynolds, Robert Vessey, and Carey Hobbs each scored a run. Scott Bryan had an RBI. OafTert worked 54* Innings to earn the win, surrendering tiro runs (both earned) on five hits. He struck out four and walked one. SYFA registration avallabls SANFORD - The Sanford Youth Football Association will be registering boys and girls for Its football and cheerleading programs every Saturday through August 6 at the lot on U.S. 17-92 across from the Sanford Middle School. Registration will be available between 10 a;m. and 2 p.m. each Saturday. Boys and girls between the ages or 7 and 15 are eligible. For details, call Tommie Thompson, 321­ 2012. A L IT O R Qlrit’ softball clinic m # - /liuf Tfci'i SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation & Parka Department announces a weekly softball clinic open to girls ages eight to 16 on Saturdays from through August 6 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Lakeside Field in Fort Mellon Park. . This Instructional program will focus on the fundamentals of softball such as fielding, batting and pitching. Cost Is 610. For more Information, call 330-5697. S T A T E T O U R H A M E N T8 PONY Broncos B a b e R u th No-hitter advances Seminole Late night yields win for L’wood ■yMAMNMTN Herald Sports Writer Herald 8ports LONQWOOD — Forgive the Longwood All-Stars If they're a little bleary-eyed today. * ♦ When a torrential thunderstorm moved through the Longwood arcs at 6 p.m. Thursday. Longwood'a opening game in the Babe Ruth Baseball Bambino Mqjor A Bute Tournament at Candyiand Park had to be pushed back to a 9 p.m. start. It was after I I p.m. before the locals walked off the field with an B-2 victory over the Scott Corrigan All-Stars from Cfeabu... mw, . Now tbs Longwood All Stars have to turn around slid play South FIVE POINTS - Thank goodness fora good grounds crew. Most people who were at the Seminole PONY Baseball Complex i t 6 p.m. Thursday afternoon prob­ ably never expected to see a game played after a severe thunderstorm dumped a torrent of rain and flooded the field. But hard work — and a lot of Sped I-Dry — by the volunteer grounds crew got the field playable by 1p.m .. the first game of t h e . Magic rsitass ttiraa ORLANDO — The Orlando Magic released three players from camp for free agents and rookie* Wcdpcaday, Bryan Edward#, a 6-foot-3 guard who plaited with the U SB bY Connecticut Sky Hawks: Anthony Reed, a 6-foot-9 forward’who played In ' “ and Joey. WHght. a e-root,3 It L f r J iJ K S C 1 -1 3 ■iWj Mark of the Arena I Duper. SB, was released by the Dolphins prior to last araeon. then waived last month by the • expansion Shreveport Pirates of the Canadian Football League after being arrested on federal B' Panther's Fltapatrtck irrsstsd ISLAMORADA - Florida Panthers Mark Fitzpatrick was arrested after his pregnant wife told deputies he kicked, grabbed and shoved her during an argument. He was charged with aggravated domestic battery, deputies aald. He spent the night In jail and was released after posting 115.000 bond. • t-V-‘“ 3a Martina hold off Bravaa $ ATLANTA - The Florida Marlins got to Steve Avery for four runs in the first Inning and held off the slumping Atlanta Braves 5-3 Thursday night for thtir fourth consecutive victory. jw lth run of the season and Benito It with a tsro-run homer off i seventh of the year. QlanvHIo rallloa OCubt • MEMPHIS. Tenn. - Doug Olanvllle broke a 2-2 tie with a three-run double In the ninth tuning u tty- Orlando Cubs beat the Memphis Chicks 6-2 Thursday In the Southern League. Two Walks by loser Rod Myers (2-1) and an error filled the bases for Olanvllle. HuntavlIJo dumps Sunt HUNTSVILLE. Ala. - Huntsville pitcher Don Wengert limited Jacksonville toooe run on four hits over seven Innings as the Stars beat the Buna 7-2 Thursday In Southern League action. Chris WUger had a solo home run In the second Inning for the Buna. |>c,» it . □7:30 p.m. — WIRB56. WTBS. Florida Marlins at Atlanta Braves. (L) —- i ' and buttt the load to 4-0 In the third Inning and held on for a 6 -' ‘ ' over the Hialeah Athletic tioo All-Stars. Despite not getting started almoet 10:30 p.m. ablg an I1*"** for the nightcap between the host Seminole Pony All-8tars and the Lake Lytal All-Stars from West Palm Beach. This game was all Seminole as they sent the fans home early, relatively speaking, and happy with a 12-0 victory in 4V*-lnnlngs. Even though Seminole put a lot of runs On the board. It was the pitching of Paul Lubrano and Brad Hoffer that was the real highlight as the duo combined on a no-hltter. Lubrano worked the first four Innings, striking out six and walk­ ing three, to culm the win, while Hoffer hurled the fifth Inning, striking out two. The Seminole offense scored three runs in the first inning, then put a six spot on the board In the second Inning to put the game out of reach. The winners added three more runs In the third inning. Pacing *>«• Seminole wore Justin Hawarah (2-for-3, two runs. In a oama Interrupted by a two-hour rain daisy. Jeffrey Marquez and the Hialeah Athletic Association All-Stars dropped a 6-4 decision to the Gainesville 8.O.C.K. All-Stars In the PONY Bronco stale tournament. run, three RBI). Jonah Shipley (single, run. RBI). Chris Osse BSOMCOSTATSTOOaSAMXNT St SSMINOLBRONVBASSBALLCOMRtSX (single, three runs), Steve Pace RIVS ROINTS (1-for-l), Jeremy Meyers (RBI) and SSMINOLB1*. LANSLYTAL* LaSaLrNa MS « - S i ? Evan Btarcher (run). SawMatO Ml Si - II M • Today at the Five Point Complex, MawtaNa. Oiioaow (1), liana U), Ivan. II) ani Dlllan, Marian (1). LuSrana. Honor (S) an* Hialeah and Lake Lytal will meet In HawsraR. Rata (I). WR — LUrana. LR — an elimination game at 5:30 p.m., MantaMs. Sava -—none. IS ™none. IS none. with Seminole and Gainesville HR—lonMnoN, Correa. squaring off In the winner's bracket two RBI), Eric SchmooT^TTo^" game at 8 p.m. The double elimina­ tion tournament will continue Sat­ run. three RBI). Lubrano (2-for-3. urday and Sunday, If necessary. three runs). Tony Carrao (home run. Sfcfc1- . ■Lake City 3-2 and HlUs outscored the team San lo u d Athletic Jacksonville, 4-2. In the other evenk _ and Perry came tuck after the rain-delay with the score tied at 0-0 In the fifth Inning. The score was still 0-0 after the regulation six Innings, but In the top of the seventh Miami exploded for six runs and a SO victory. In other matchups today. Key­ stone Heights played Flagler at 9 a.m. and Forest HUla (seed Boca Raton at 11 a.m. In winner's bracket action and Perry will play 8an Soucl in a loser's bracket game at 3 p.m. □I STATSTOWBNAMSNT •*CANOVLAMSRAM. L0N0M000 lawmeAaaiaANi MS S S - S S 4 Ml M l- • 4 4 (S. Ratar* (I) art Caviar. _ X. Sana 14) an* WHitarvilt. WR Ratataiaki. LR—OrNwm. Sava —non*. (S — ScMt Corrigan, Harr*; I wgninK. MWIIto. Kg gorton. M — Langwaa*. Oravao. First U.S. World Cup capped with dream finale • Sports Writer PASADENA. Calif. - The United States' first World Cup will climax with a truly grand finale, a match of By the time afternoon shadows begin to drift over the Rose Bowl on Sunday, either Brazilians or Italians can brag that theirs is the only nation to win the World Cup four times Italian star Roberto Baggio, who seems determined to play despite a slight hamstring pull. said. “To play In the final la a dream. To play Brasil for the World Cup la the la the best of all possible ------ - aald Pete, who ted Brazil to all three of tta world titles, tbe last In 1970. “These are two great soccer powers seeking to be the first four-time World Cup champion." T b e u p s t a r t s of t h e 1994 tournament — the Romanians. Saudi Arabians, Americans — are Anal, which would b a v e b e e n applauded' by and met by yawns by averted when Brasil beat Sweden 1-0 and Italy d ow ne d Bulgaria 2-1 In Wednesday's semifinals. Sweeten and Bulgaria will meet, but In the third-place game on Saturday at the Roar Bowl. That leaves Sunday to Brasil, which flaunts its flamboyant, relent­ lessly attacking style, and Italy, which favors the more defined, disciplined technique common to Europe. ’ • * ‘T h is Is a battle of big dogs.** Brazilian midfielder Mazlnho said of the match of teams that account for six of the previous 14 World Cup The gam e could be relatively high-scoring, since both teams are F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R expected to press the attack, rather than lay back on defense as so many of their outmanned oppo­ nents have done during this World Cup. "We want to play the game to win. and have the other team play to w i n . " Brasilian midfielder Jorglnho "Italy Italy Ifeels as good as Brazil, and 1“ Italian coach will play for victory/’ * Arrigo _ Sacchi said. We think we can control their Impressive offense. But there is a major difference between strategy and Ita a c ­ complishment on the field. Cer­ tainly it will be another exhausting game for us." Baggio's Injury could spoil what shapes up as a match of two of the w orld's finest players and top scorers In the tournament: be and Brasil's Romario each have five goals, one behind Hristo Stotchkov of Bulgaria and Oleg Balenko of Baggio, who scored five of Italy's eight goals In the competition, la a questionable starter, doctors sold. “At the moment his chances to play are 50 percent. He will be rested for 48 hours. We hope for a positive solution." Dr. Andrea Fer- retU said Thursday. Sacchi said. “We risk to lose Roberto In the moment we had Just recovered him. In the moment he had reached bis peak condition.'' Olanfrsnco Zola, who has served a two-game suspension, likely would start If Bsggo can't. The Italians will be without top defender Alessandro Costacurta. who was suspended after getting his s e c o n d yellow c a r d a g a i n s t Bulgaria, and Mauro Taaaotti Is also Ineligible. Brazil will be missing defender Leonardo, who drew a four-game suspension for elbowing Tab Ramos In the game against the United States. Unlike Brasil, which has lived up to ita favorite's role throughout the tournament. Italy struggled early and barely survived the earlier rounds. Dtno Baggio carried the team In the first round, and Rob­ erto, who la no relation, came to life In the three latest games. “A week ago. or two weeks ago. It did not look good for Italy." captain Paolo Makilnl aald. "But* we have had perseverance aqd we have had dedication, and now are are through to the final." A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A ILY r*— ■ i �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. July 18. 1 W S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Tim Ralnts Is • Sanford natlvs and Samlnola High School graduate now playing for th t Chicago White Sox. Hla state are for the 19S4 season In the first column, personal-bast season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including ISM games) In the third column. Raines started the second half oMhe season on fire, going 3-for*4 Thursday with a run, two RSI, and his 10th stolen base of the season to help the White Sox top Cleveland 6-3 and reclaim first place In the American League Central Division. O I M l ttJO: f 14-11 M.tti T 14-MI SOIJ i t O D IM ISM O TM rdract— m w >Di It.io I Bob'* Rival 0.40 4J0 S.40 I ARC#* W ill KM I d MO 1 Summ Dam* MS a ( m i n o t , p (M i atJOi t n + i , m oithtl 41.40 , Fourtkraca— 1J00» C: tt.lt 1Lerl't Arid* 14JO MO 44D tOmnl Motoor 4JO 140 S Buck'i Lucky 4J0 Q 1(4) SM I: P (1AM) IMOi F (AIM ) S .IO tTd -M IttM O i (lodaaortllJtOJO FMRraco — M00i 0 : 1144 4 Bob'* Boyta 440 1.40 400 1 Wording s*ng 140 140 SBucklklnOal 440 O ( M l MJOi F (441 M l.Hi T (444) 10140 BM RrM a— IJOOj C: 11.17 1Dery’i El Dorado M 0 140 t.40 0 tmoklnf ttwll 440 M0 OBrttulWMt M0 O ( M l MJOt F ( M l IM t i T (144) 7M0i (14-1,10(1) SMJO Sovtotk row -1444: OiH.17 1 Billy OrandW40 MO 4J0 STatkNoNtnotnw M 0 140 SRaiMdMan 440 O (M l EMOt R (94) OOJOt T (S44) NOJOt 1(1111) MIAS SNRAAHM— M O O tB UIJI 4 M‘« Fancy Nancy 1040 140 140 IBlttytCauBOr M0 M0 iTH JIfS a w . 440 O (4-1) OOJOt R (4-1) M JO t T (44-1) 1 JH J0 V. NkRBreeo-MOOiAiM.il STrueAmfeor 7J0 440 M 0 lOurDlemendBey 4JO 440 lINAShamo 440 Q (M l 10401 R (1-1) 10.101 T (V M 1 14*4*) 00(4-7 A RAH) IIL N iO O (4-1A l-AMI 10040 ion race — L4Mi C: 1141 llt t t * Grand 040 140 M0 7 I'm 74*Saint 440 M 0 I Omni Not Ak* , M0 O (1-1) IMOt R (M l *0.00) T l ) H 00 tid M ) 4440 INkrpca — L4I0« Bt M40 7RayABundN 1M 0 M 0 M 0 1 C Audroyt Salty IM S M 0 IT n a lh R i I4B O (0-7) IMG) P (7-0 47401 T (7-04) OOOJOl (CamwimrlAMAM t lllr o a o -U M i AiM.70 I KodlpUmar 1140 M i 140 IRayAHtntlan M 0 >40 SASKSALL CLIV1LAND IN D IA N S - CMImoG Larry Cation. pttdwr, of! walvon from lt » Min nototaTwMa. KANSAS CITY R O YAU - RtWaiaG HUM# Brook*, outflow*. Adlvatod XoHfl Mill*. WfloMor, and Wally Joynar. first bowman, from tha *#• and Uday dliablad Milt, rotpocllvoly. DttlfnoM Nolion Sonlovonl*, eateflof, tor attlgnmofO. MINNESOTA YW IM - RwalWd Mika TrombWy. pH«•**- Iran Salt Lak# City ol fh* Poelflc CaatlLaaow. NSW YORK YANKS S I - Adlvatod Dan TOSAV AUTO SAC)NS la.m.— SINN. ICO AS, Sa|a M aa.m. — SINN. Trw VMM Oft-Raod tori** y tir n u 7:JO p.m. - WIRB M. WTSI» Florida Marllnt at Atlanta Srawt. ID 7:M p.m. - WON, Cfrkasa Cafe* at Cincinnati Rad*. ( D y.io pm. — WON, ion Olopt Radrot at Now York Matt, ID lo x i we 9 p.m. - ESPN. Junior RlywolgMt: Michaol Carbalil vt. Jatut Camacho, ID »:10p m.-IUN,WbrMCuypof Booing c v a iw e 1 :» p.m. - SINN, tout do Prone* POOTBAU. 7:10 p.m. - SUN. Anm* lotfM : Chorloflo Hog* at Orlando FrodaNr*. ID OOLF » am., 4 p.m.. 7:30 am. — EIFN. Smith Opon, tocond round, (u 4 p.m., 11:10 am.. 1 am. — KIN. LROA, BIf Appl* Clattlc. (LI TSW tll I p.m. - I SAN. Davit Cup: USA vtJ Doubles T r lp li o aaaaaatt Homo mns. UalKaalxwAo IWiftSTIenw i SATURDAY AUTO M O N O II am. - SUN. Foane Sportsman 1M 1:0Spm. - TBS. ARCA IN. (LI 1:10p m .— THN, Owdortnek SW ;I j :I ! 5p m .-T N N , NASCAR Ford CrodM NO I 7p.m. — SUN,FormilallStf*rCup .I • pm., 1 am . - SUN. ASA/AC Ortff CNaUonfoStdot | BASSSALL ■J 0 p.m. - WFTV A Florida Marllnt if Atlanta Brow*. (L) ■ ? CYCUNS 1 1pm. - i»F N . Rta<m attar ShoWoul j l l:M pm .-E SFN ,Ta u rd t Franco S 1:30 am. - ISAM. NOR BA. Nattanfl OwmpNntMp Sadat g FOOTBALL ; S p.m. — ESPN. Arona FaalfealII MHwaukao at Mattad wtafrt. I LI j Calvin Janot, running bock, and Autlln Rabbin*, dotarwlv* tackI*. MINN BIOTA VIKINGS - Plocod Roborl Smith and Amp La*, running bock*, and Frank Reudrvavi. dtfrntlv* lackl*. an the phytlcally-unablo-loporlorm 11*1. tlpnad Dowoyn* Woihingfon. comorbeck. to a fouryoor contract. l lgwd Al Naga, dtNnaivO on*, to a onoyoar contract. NOW V M M GIANTS - Signed Jtrvl* William*. 4*t*ty: Brad Dolulio. placokkkocj W illie Seaman, carnerbacki Kenyan Ratheed. fullback: Carey W ldm ar. 4pm. — WOTO-AM1S4#), Oolltolk M 5 p.m. - WOT AM (MM, Rat W IM A H thaw * ■j :'*p.m. — WOTO-AM 1140). ThoRraaoBMB Or™ IWiWw^^N W pm . - WWNI-AM ( M l , F N r t M i B B j M p m !Tonight WWZNAM (1441). (part* P d j SATURDAY BASSSALL I 7:1S pm . - WWZNAM (MM), RNrtda Marlin* at Atlanta Srawa SO*a-Farurta M S 04S t RHe-lnriguo Ml S ( I t ) 4M*t R (AG) IGJG* ▼ (!+*) SSMG RaafSiRIRW 7Kkorda ( M l A J i 44S SRnrlgu* U S 440 SSrfctile Ml a (AM S440: R (74) NGJOt T (7-R4) M M 0 RDM l i t SRareoOOmota H40 M l 140 40ta-Jo*a OJO *J0 i c *ttAfutrro 440 Q («4 IM 4 lt RCM )44S40tT(R H)IM 40 ICalo-OottU lOta-Chimola s Rardt-lnrlgu* *M % J I M0 MO 140 140 440 AMNmukaa* ToaaH.TWt BaaNntOM saMawraA Now Verb IS DgSrMHWM City (S o riM pm . Clovoland (McDwaaN 7-f MllwGGbGO ( Brtckwn 17), 11).0:10 p m . S*mmaro < (U N o rlckin. dytand Parts. Loofwopd got off so a super start so walks lo Ricardo Montalvo and Kevin bldllo and hit better In Matt Main loaded the bases. Chita Westervelt singled In the Diet ran and Jeff Epperson doubled In two more. Longwood finished the Inning with live rune and the rout wae on. Longwood added two more runs in the second Inning to build a 7-0 lead, before Daniel Harris doubled In s pair of runs Scott Corrigan In the NHMoaSfeittAS TNIRB PLACE M s fra ss: Mon., W s d , > 8 d t 1 p m MgfhOy *17:30 pm RBI). Hdllko (double, two rune). Jeff Halbeft (■ingle, tiro RBQ. Main (two rune) and Montalvo (run). Doing tbo hitting for Scott Garrtgsn were Hsrrte (double, taro RB). Bemie Rosario (single, ruit). Jordan Csyior. Chase Heam and Scan Peters (one single each) and Ryan Dougherty (run). ■ single and an RBI Nttee and Uamie each hMa single- HsuMor scored one run. (Lyman), 44). ttenbeun to win the nightcap. B-3. Bryan Bchumaker wn Mudcata a th r c iis m e win three-run home run earlier In (he ment next weekend, MJ. ““i �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Ju ly 15. 1094 - SB People Save resources, $$$, enviroment ***•)• Wheels has an urgent need for volunteer driven In Sanford. It takes only one hour, once a week to fill a meal route. To volunteer, or for more Information, please contact Lynda 8emlnole County better Living for Seniors, Inc. at S31«1631. Play ball! The annual Baseball Benefit for children, dedicated to the memory of Nicholas Tollman, will be held Sunday, July 17 at ^^SJanford Memorial Stadium, Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford. The game, sponsored by the City of Ssnford and Deltona Little League, begins at 3 p.m. and features the New Symma All Stars and the DeLand Athletics. There la a 82.80 admission charge. Food and door prizes are avallble. Nicholas Tallman passed away on June 30 awaiting a heart transplant This event at the stadium la in support of the community effort to provide the funding to defray the hospital and related medical costa incured by his family. W lnltr Springs A.A.R.P. insets The A.A.R.P. Winter Springs Chapter *4949 will meet Monday, July 18 at 1>30 p.m. at the Winter Spring Senior Center. 400 N. Bdgemon Ave. There will be a speaker from Better Living for Seniors of Seminole County. Volunteers are requested to donate to the chapter's new group blood reserve account with the Central Florida Blood Bank. For details, call Marian Dolin at 327-7334. Po#f•to talk vtrM 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, 904-7380416, or Virginia Martin, 904-778-8900. 8anford Rotarfans to maat Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Bridga club maata avary Monday Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 88 yean or older to play party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old City Hall, 188 N. Country Club Road. Cancar support group moots Support. Hope and Recovery, 8.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 8 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital in the far corner of the dining room. This la a self help support group for all cancer survtvore. whether In treatment now or finished with i t Call 32441737 o r322-7788 for more Information. Energy means more than electricity for our home* and businesses or gasoline for our cars. While energy fuels our economy, U also shapes our environment. Smog, global climate change, add rain, oil spills, mine spot), nuclear waste, and respiratory health problems are externalities associated with energy use that are not paid for in the price of energy purchased. The USA with Just five percent of the world's population, uses nearly 25 percent of the world's energy. On average, each person uses 8.4 gallons of motor fuel every week. Heating", cooling and lighting our homes cost us 8170 billion In 1992. Sixteen percent of a household's energy use Is for refrigeration. In Florida, energy consumption doubled between 1970 and 1990. Our 28 percent of BARBARA H U G H ES/ GREGG this energy was used In residences, 43 percent for transportation, 19.6 percent In commercial enterprises, and 8.3 percent for Industry. This Increase In energy use reflects a population growth of over 6 million people and an Increase In tourism. Presently, Florida hosts more than 40 million visitors annually. During this same time period, the annual per capita monetary outlay for energy in constant dollars (1982) Increased from 8878 to • 1187. Fortunately, energy efficient technology and life choices are available that can cut energy use by one-third and Improve environmental quality without sacrificing lifestyle. These Involve Informed energy resource choices, the use of alternative fuels, dean burning fuels, improved build­ ing materials ana technologies, energy efficient lighting fixtures, and the purchase Confront problem, make appointment DEAR MARYi I'm still reeling and I don't know whether I need advice or Just to get this "off my cheat." My daughter (age 18) has been under terrible stress this year. Her grades started falling in ninth grade so I decided she'd be better off in private school. It was probably a mistake to make her go to private school because she’s obviously been miserable and started taking tranquilizers Just to cope. I know she was taking Vallum because I found a bottle under her mattress. But that's not the worst part. 1 did the "unpardonable" and opened her diary this morning, hoping to find out what's been bugging her. Here's what she wrote about her date last Satur­ day] "He always wants us to make It after we snort coke. I'm afraid I'll get pregnant at this rate." My daughter looks so young and Innocent it’s hard to believe she's ever done anything wrong In her Ufe. I can't confess th a t! read her diary. I'm frantic — what should Ido? may use It Just to get high. Now you've got to decide what you are going to do about it. With no Justification, explanations, o r excuses, klmply tell her what you've learned and outline what you're going to do about It. Right now, the only thing you can insist on is that she get drug treatment. Be sure you have your game plan Intact before you open the conversation. Call the doctor and make an appoint­ ment or get the treatment center on line. When you tell her what la going to happen she will probably react in one at two ways. She may become passive and 'submit with no rel i a nce, or she may explode , with rags. Either way. Just keep firm about the appointment add deflect any fireworks aa calmly as possible. jssrasrarassaas potntment set up In advance. _____ * ______m ____________ s a - The feet that your daughter uaee Vallum d o e sn 't necessarily mean she's under stress - she V ‘-ttOUMAJHOtft • ‘ ________ It-Your well as , stake. Yi Big locks ;eep Iittie r a o vio E i bottles, and I recently brought om home that had the skull and crombooes. My 3-year-old took ___I___L. .-H mmlA "fUi * ABIGAIL VAN BUREN don't want tt. A very good friend told me of a she had read In the Dear Abby column, that guests o c n t r l b u t e l e t t e r s of r e ­ membrance to be placed in an album Instead of gifts. ** 8cSAVE BIC yffT A C T NOW Inductest 1 pair dally w mt soft contact lenm •Exam. 3 siii . Dr. Pamela H tlpla, O.D., CartUUd Optometrist BUCKS $$$ ON LEGAL FEES! Saturday IQ a m tending to write this thank-you Uar since 1988 - the year my bttngs and I had a reception to mor our parents on their 80th adding anniversary. Neither we. nor our parents. t t-N A N D M tA K L ) O N IU H N U K< *t>iQ 'America'* tflpaf AUern*Uv**™ 301 South MIIwbb S t Longwood, Florida 32750 �iwi^ewIMweiieod Sunday Ma* I Mtoel 10:17-31 | W orth* Vt Church IWorth* orW ttttrvteo M hM « id i . 1049am t o t s am 100 pm tOOpm 700 pm Tuaaday Mark 12:28-34 John 13:1*20 Thursday h«|w U kH jonn 010am 1000am 13:31-35 9»ph 700pm 700pm woi MaaamauMChuncH o t im iiu s y 1NW .W SM Aw.LJla Mary r . t f . Hawn* Patlor m h h rtrtrU tM In g tita m arcTlOchOM t41am mlng W orth* 1100am jthQrc**) tOQpm d. Choir Prtcltc* 700pm jraToK h Choir IX p m In the game of golf, it isn't enough to aim a small ball toward an only slightly larger hole so far down the fairway it can barely be seen, and expect to Bink it with one strike o f the d u b . No, that’s not challenging enough for the golfer. Add some "hazard s'\.,santl traps, lakes. tiees...aoything to get In the way. Now, that’s really challenging. Life is really challenging. When you begin to think it’s almost manageable, something geu in the way. How will you cope? Use the golfer's strategy... Assuming a poaitive posture, keep your eyes focused ahead as you visualize your “bole in one”. Attempt to avoid the hazards. use the right equipment, and remember the rules. . .j Warship this Sabbath. You will find a positive attitude and the rules for success. Life's path may not be a telrway, but our chances of winning improve if we live it God's way. t T W JMifm. ^ T^ i l i l l To Uet Your Church Ssrvlcns On This Pago Contact The Advertising Dtp*. 322-2611 m u m v r T B U jo N SUE. Id8t. •8u&fd 3 3 1 -8 0 8 0 D O N 'S G L A S S * M IR R O R X 0 S .U im A V l.8 M m D A Q EN CY 114N,PartAvi, Sanford liM n lh j^ �H I 1I u I ji R a n fn rri MofalM H a n f o rd . F lo r id a - F rid a y . J u l v 15 1D0i . mm Rise Upl Sanford Celebration Revival M l (or FreedomAssembly Sanford - Freedom Assembly of Ood.290O 8. Orlando Drive (Old Zayre Plata ).Sanford, will host a citywide crusade and revival. The event will take place July 18-17, at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Pastor Sam Hlnn. the brother of Benny Hlnn. For Information call 323*8999. Qosptl Sing planned Sanford • Calvary Christian Center. 800*010 West 4th Street (Comer of 4th and Laurel Avenue), Sanford, will present a Saturday Night Oospel Sing. The program will feature the Sweet Annolnted Singers. This presentation will take place on July 16 at 7 p.m. For further details contact Max Poole at 322-1819 or Jack Cox at 387-1109. Old timt gosp«l ting planned Sanford - Christ United Methodist Church, 406 Tucker Drive In Sunland Estates, will hoot an Old Time Gospel Sing this Sunday. July 17. The members of the congregation will have a potluck meal fellowship at 8:30 p.m. The singing service will begin at 6:30 p.m. Featured musician at this Old Time Gospel Sing will be Chrikta Strauss from Colorado Springs. Colorado. Strauss has been a featured soloist for several churches in the Colorado Springs area. She Is also an accomplished flutist, having been a member of the All New England Band In high school and la a former member of the Concert Band at Southeastern College In Lakeland, Florida. The public Is Invited to attend. For information call 322-7900 or 321-1798. . Hispanic Church revival sat Sanford • The First Hispanic Church of Assemblies of God, 911 Palmetto Avenue. Sanford, announces their Evangelic Crusade. The crusade will begin July 21 at 6:30 p.m. and continue through July 24. Meetings on July 22-24 will be at 7 p.m. For more information call 330-3024. SANFORD — Rise Upl Sanford presented Summer Youth Celebratlon on July 8*9. Over 150 youth were In attendance. It was said that the "Devil was put on the run" during the events of the week. Youth of all races and from various churches In Sanford shared their Christian expertcnees together in a week long service. Young people who didn't have hope, now do. “Hope Is Alive" was the theme for the celebration. Young people ages 12 to 19 were present and gave testimonies, praised the Lord In their own way through the m inistry of song or In whatever way they were touched by the Holy Spirit. The ministers, pastors and others who sponsored this Christian endeavor were pleased to report that the event gave strength to the participants. A great Impression was made that helped to change the lives or those who were hungry for the word of Ood. The speakers gave the young people a great challenge and reassurance. Topics discussed were: "Hope Is a Person Who Can Be changed." "Hope Is a Word, the Word of Ood. "Hope Is the Future, There Is Tmly a Hereafter." And "Hope Is a Process." Prayers are slways Church V B S a success IfW M N V aM M HeraldCorrespondent SANFORD • First Presbyterian Church of Sanford completed their Vacation Bible School an July 14. The event had some 70 In attendance each Evening from tiny tots to senior cittsens. The program began at 8:30 p.m.. Sunday, July 10 with a covered dish style dinner. . Classes for children 4 years.old through fifU^.grade and adults met to study-worn God's word with the theme, "Parables of Jesus." Directors. Amber Lee and Art Woodruff Included a group ■, assembly lime to present the Heifer Project to those In atten.dance. "The Heifer Project is 'sponsored by the Church World ..Service." said the Reverend Bruce Scott "People donate money to buy a heifer. The animals are then sent to those In need that are located In Aftrida, 1India or the Appalachian Mountains of Kentucky. The receplents of these animals are required to give away to first •born of the litter to others In need, it’s people helping peo­ ple." A presentation of tia work ' was made each night. Donations were also accepted for the pro­ ject. The Reverend Bruce Scott also ,- spoke about the reason the VBS you accept Jesus Christ as your savior, there Is change," said Pastor Clark Adams, who taught the message on Friday night, "Hope" In action was shown by the youth on Saturday as they went Into the Christian field of work. The youth carried the message of hope to the city of Sanford. The 16 churches that participated In the summer youth celebration will forever remember this week of praise, fellowship, fun In song and the word a( Cod. Special thanks goes to Pastor Jefl Krall. Pastor Elijah June. Pastor Dave Krasiese, Pastor Clark Adams, and Mrs. Ollls. Appreciation Is also extended to the youth counselors and others who helped make this celebraUon a grand week. Churches supporting were Westvtew Baptist Church, New Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, First Presbyterian Church, Sanford, Church of God. Sanford, Family Worship Center. First Baptist Church. Lake Monroe, Upsala Community Church, Faith Bible Ministries. El Bethel House of Refuge Inc., Congregatlonal Christian Church. New Life Word C enter, Rescue Church of God, and Weklva Assembly. Anyone who would like to become a part of Rise Upl Holly Basehone, from Family Worship Center received the grand prize of a bicycle from the drawings held each night. THE FIRST ANNUAL CENTRAL FLORIDA GOSPEL MUSIC LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Saturday, J uly 23,1994 — ^ i30 jrm r Banquet Sanfbnd Cfvte'Center ___ _ Woffcars invotvad in VBS pose by the church Marlon Nichols, Wilma Sabastln, Art Woodr Lae, S h e l f . Jordan and Barbara Hubter, Sot Soott. was planned for the evening hours. "We wanted to be able to accomodate thoecworking famllies. Many are not able to come in the day." Submit religion nowt The Sanford Herald accepts religion news from all area churches. Please submit typed or legibly handwritten copy by noon Wednesday prior to the All In a beneficial gave a w relaxation fordcomr Friday of publication, AU correspondence should be a d d r e s s e d to S u s a n Wenner. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FIs. 32771. Guest'Speaker: Dr. Audrey Bronson, Philadelphia, PA Music by: Vernon 'Papa'Jones, Patricia Hitchmon-Whatley, Cynthia C. Brown and Hon & Ingrid Nathan Presented by the Sanford/Ccntra! Florida Interdenominational Musicians' Guild Sponsored by Wilson Ekhelltcmer, Strung Tickets: $15 Attire Formal Available at local churches, McCoy Cleaner*, Jays Fashions - 25tb SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY AU t*M * CpteeepS Church, I- DtSary Arc.. Enlarprit* EMICOpM Churcl^rtM NM ^Oaananl. i n Tu«MMM Ad .Wlnlaf Spring. CpUcopW Church Ot th* Aaaurractlon. 1S1C. MM Srwvllar Dr.. longwood Hot, Croat E*l*copM Church. Pw* Arc. M *lh 4V, Sanlord 41. poter* IpWedpM Church, TOOAlnahart Ad, I S * Mw, M NcMrd’i Church. 4111 U M Howad Ad. " W a r Pw» Th* Church of IMOood «h*ph*rt. U 1U M Arc. MWIIand CerMnA*Mciwt*S4h Pd4ow*hlp. U M Mw, EMmanlw, School. Coman mtSsssSSSumSu? c-***" CMrwrChriallwCarrier.400W «lh*l .SaMord Haw Harrctl ChriWlan PodowaMp. 1N0 Country CUiO Ad, Sanford Northland Command, Church. IM Dog Tr«ek Ad,. Longwood Out reach Dodwranco Conlar. 1211 Up** A rc, Swifotd ■larirAm tynagogu* maahng w comat ol Swul LaL* and County Um M .W m IM Tamp** Ihatom. 1TW Okham S trd . Dariona LUTNMAN AM*nMonUilMrtnChu*ri.OrcitrorcDr.CMMtMny OoodSMphprd LiriMrlnChurch. ELCA, KITOriandoDr.lHar, IT-SS). HotyCrcwtulhwan Church ol U M Mary. 7*0 4un Dr*. LaM Mw, Lord of Ul* Lutheran Church. MS TuMawUia Ad, Wlnlat Spring* Lutheran Church pi PtoaldenM, Dariona Lulhatan Church ol IMA* 4* »m* r.t4» o r c Arc. Mat*1ah Uriharwi Church, Oiridan Day* D r4 H a , 17 W.Coaaalbari, SI LuM* Lulharwi Church, A14M .4io.ta WSupM«Lud«W*hChwch.414pMlW atM.Longarood Swnott Unriad MamoriW Church. ( . D*Swy A rc, Enlarpn** Saw l * a UnlUd M**h*4ril Church SMMI AM X Church. CwwnHMfM* C**a*rMrr? Coiai»wM p(M M dM *thor»»l Church.Ha, I7P1 *1 ChriMUnriad MMhMMtChurcXTiMMt Or.. Suoland Ealaiat D*S*ry Cowuhunri, M*lhodl*l Church. W. MlghOwri* Ad. DaOa., FUM Unriad MMhoSM Church. 4l»Pw* Arc FUM MMhodiM Church olOanoaa FUM MMhodiM Church MOMMO Draco (M M MMhodiM Omrch. 4MN. Country Club Ad, laM Mw, Orwil ChapM AMX. Church, Oriodo Oa* grove MMhodiM Church. Oriodo Oalaan Mathod)at Church, cor. ol CwpoMor 4 Murra, 61 O.laan Ptonaor MMhodiM Church cat ot Wllpur Arc 4 Country Club Hd I gSf Miry Swriandb Unriad MathodiM Church. 4A 4J 4and 14. Lrmg.uod St LuM MJLCKurch M Camaran Cri,. Inc . SaaroaU oil SR ** t SI Mwy* AM X Church. SM4IS. OMoon SI. Paul* MMhodiM Church. OMoon rid. CiriMprit* S lttllord MemortW Church. 4. DaSw, FUM Church M * a Naiarcnd. M41 Sanlotd Arc 0 *n #»4Church Mlh*NdMrcn*,SA4S.0*"a»* U M Mw, Church oltM NiM rana.ITI E CryMM LaM Arc. LaM Mar, Lpngeeed Church MIM Ndiarcn*. Wrirmw 4 daaaup Aw* . Longwood MukhriTwood* Church at IM Nrcwan*. Sri 44. 1>, m ri« W • * * rW tllT T IMAM DMIona Pra»b,t*ri*n Church. Holland Bhd. 4 AuMln A**-. DMona Rt*l PiaabyUtian Church ol LaM Mw, Flf»l Ptaab,tartan Church. Da* A»*. 4 ]rd St. F ||» IftiM u m an C h u rch o f OdSwy.X Highland ... . Maikrtwn Wood! Pratbylwtan Church, 4110 Mtrtham Wood* M ., ummw , St Andrew* Pt**byl*tlan Church, M U Saw U M Ad_ SI. Marin Pr**b,t*rien Church. 1011 PMm Spring* A4„ Ariamonta Spring* lUKawiu* Praabirlarlan Church, MOO W. SA 4M. O M o Up**la Community PtaMhrioriwi Church, UpMl* Ad. ____ Waklrc PraMiriariwi Chute* i l l W oU M tprir^U hdaoriSW dod Wh I kM M w PiaMrirtariwi Church. f M Bug Ad, Ca**4W*rry M V f NTH OAT AOVENTIST .. F0,111 LaM Saeonlh Da, Adr*nll»l Church. Hw, 4M, For**! C«T Man lllll Sarcnlh Da, AdrcnllM Church. 401X M •« JM hlwd San Ion) Sarcnlh Da, Adrcnll*t Church. 4411N. Mar,- 41? Sevan) h Da, Adrcnll*t Church, MdHland A rc, Ahamorri* Spring* Wml.r Spring* Sarcnlh Da, AdrcnllM Church, 10X Mo m Ad. OTHER CMOACMCS Ah Faith ChapM. Camp SamUHria.Iwrchu PW» NS. Allan’* A MX. Church. OMn 4 tllh Saw PaU Annua HohnaM Chapal. BaartUH An*. Chutwola CeaianunH, Chiaeh Church of J a iu t Chrial at LWIw Da, laM *. 1114 Pw* Arc ECKANHAA. 770 Slg Ttrc Df., 4uHa 100,Longarood ___ FamM, Church Chriallan Cenlor. 14U SwnMol* SM-, CaaaMberr, Flrtl to rn Church of lha Uring Ood, Mtdapr F.rat Church ol Chrt»l. Octanllal. OMrc Had 4 Vanu*4J , Dariona f ii HPanlacoalal Church p« Long wood Fir M Paniacoald Church at Sanferd FuM QotpM Church o« Ood hi ChrtM. 1411J*trr Aad.. Bantoad Full OocpM TdMmaate, 1714Count r, C M Ad Oiaca ApoatoMc Tempi*. ITU S o u t h s M . Awriocd Or act BiW# Church. | 4M S- Sanlord Aw Hoi, Trinri, Church <ri Ood * Chrial, 1414 Mrcsauttlnd Arc. Kingdom Had at Johoo«h’*tMtnaoi. LaM Mrairoe (M l. 1M2 W 3rd SI I A a Mar, ConupuiMI, Church, 101N. Country Oub Ad, U M Mar, laM Momoa Chapal, Orwig* S h d , U M Monro* Ml OlrvaMoUna** Church. Or* HM rid . OMaan _____ WrighborhoMAarwrc* Church. JOIMwthwn Wood* Ad. longwood Par** WaHaran Church. *440 War*M* D>. 4*>*0«d _____ Pantacoital Opwi 6*M TMarnacM. Rldgararced Arc. e#l 19th eppoall* Seminole High SchoM lllll oration Community Omrch. M l t N. Cri *17, Sanlord HoUtng Mill* Motarlan Church. SA 414, Longwood Sanlord AUianca Church. 1401S Par* Arc. Sanlord SUM Church. 14(0 Sanlord Aw. Second Church ol the Uring Ood. MM SaardaU Arc . Sanlord SI PeiaaSaitnenttlhodoiChurch, 1M0UMEmm*Ad,Longwood lh * FuN Qotpri Church ol Our lord d**u* ChftM. Wwnmglon SJ . Canaan Cri, Tli* SMrMlon Arm,. 700W. t«th SI. Triumph. Th#ChurchollM NtnAga. 1004W MhSI. United Church ol ChrtM, Aliwnont* CommunK, ChapM. Atlwnonta Spring* Urnlad Church M ChrtM OulMlan FalloarMrlp. MO N. Country Club Ad, Lake Mw, U C S B Spiritual Contra. ItSA SV oluala Arc. comorol Dr are* A Votutia Arc. Orange CU, �. , ’. .. ... . . . -1 I- 71—HolpWailtoM 71—Holp Wsntod CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ODOMETER MILES PAID A ll STOPS PAID VACATION PAID DRIVER’S MEDICAL AND LIFE INSURANCE PAID PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 conM CUths Bma*----------- 57i ••HOMEWEEKLY•• M0AJH.-fc70PJi MONDAYthru FRIDAY CLOSEDSATURDAY SSUNDAY COMPANY PROVIDES UNIFORMS OVER25%OFOUR DRIVERSWILLEMR 147,000+ THISYR. NOW ACCEPTING Hiring Full Tlmo O .T.N . Drtvora. minimum « « I). I y rv vorlflaWo O.T.N. exportonco.Claw'A'C.D.L. Clean driving rreord. No moro Full lime or part time avail able on M l or M-f thlftt In our tuperlor reled laclllty. Apply wIMm DePery Manor M N. Hwy 17-n DeNary, PL ooT-eeoooe fa t ier d o n M W W W PV V V V CUR'S Poe) lion* ovalioblo tor tpeclel core CNA'I to care lor our apeclet retldent*. Como chock out our facility and moot II* new edmknlttratlon. Excellent benefit* peckage with medical and dental Irwuranca and retlrement plan avallabla. Apply: * » MeUonvIlle Are. Sanford FI »T71 Ar» you looking »or o coroor with a rapidly growing tom-, pony with groat poNntlal lor advancement! Than leek no__ furthorl Wo promote frame, within. D IIC O U N T A U TO PANTS N looking N r turd w o rk in g , a n t h o ila a f lc ^ energetic new team member*. Petition* are available far FT/PT Mloii CaeNore, and Manager Tralneet. Experi­ ence helpful but no! rebuked ’ We Otter: a PaM Training if • Stock Purchaao Plan g Team Memobor OleaMite a Health and Life Ineurance J aasi IK) Profit Sharing Plan a Bonut/Incentive Pay a Paid Vacation a Credit Union a Tuition Netmbureement Plan In the Held ot health nutrition and tltna** t lra la g le * . Phytic laI eupport and otflca provided. A fortune JOO In­ ternational company It eeekIng amblllou* hardworking loader*. Earning potential to five Itguro* a month. MTHBCINCVITCOUNT OPTM NTHJUDICIAL OAVCANN. Infant fa P .U J A C N eaeklng a portan who levee children I* work with ■Mur»*ry/Pr**eheel children primarily on Sunday momInge. Ajgdy oft «i* t . IkTUNCfCUITCOUNT OPTNI EIOWTEMTW JUOfCSALCfNCUtTOP THESTATSOPFLOOIOA. THIS WEEK'S gONNgWJONNST*1 'VMmRVM iR IH Iri OAVIOC. KftlVAMi M A kO A N ITM . KAI mlec.f/il-t/t. a a r iitta A C TN O C i’AS !S S l to■mm LiCNNMiNC procoedlng. Telephone! tlf lt M Ill tat. dtSTi t - M t - t s s - g f f i ( T O D ) ar IDFINSTNANS, IVINOS SANK, « and yeu arm rogvlrod fo eervo a copy at your wrtttaadakwwM. H a n y . fa It aa O K N X. OOLOSSNO, ■•QUINN, At taraty far Piaiatiff, n g i Nrlckall Avanua, Suita tae, MfamLFHrtdBainendMeaw ertgMal wNN the Oark of aw v la la f la a SwtJMbHa). \ i ) �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Ju ly 18, 1 W 4 - 7 B KIT ’N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ' 71 cHf ov iv n * , w vtfp* i f e u it r , clsan a m 1 Mach, I ml xed Hear. SSMWt MotWHT) yo u H a d t h is - v ^ ’of *f*rcH ' y°°'° a 1*1— investment Property/*• lo F*p . lamer? m sM SANFORD Cioee in Cement block t/1 hr, I be w/appu, c /h /a . LevdSMamo m r o n IAMPORD. »/», cent. H/A, owner ttnantjnf. W H g M W 20f—Wea ring Apparel HOP, mil ter SITS PRO PINIRIO OR C lU b . t berm,™ OWVMMRL PIOU RIN I "Per Mother" Met price StSS. will I I tec SUS, Cel I tts n n TJtKI UP PATMfRTS NOHONfT DOM except tea, tee. title, etc oooai colt • me, a/ c, ihitl-iMirnfi in ninifc^ijt-ffjii *IWn*Q CelWT !w, VvOnOflilvtli llftbeck. Only StSI.31 per month. Cell Mr. Payne ter eeeelntment. Ceerdety (lied c*m ........................... n t-iiM 117—Com m ercial peel, tennta court*. wcurlty pete. S i l l plot tecurlfy. m> new ts or M t-rieem DOWNTOWN SANFORD. ■ I T A T I ON l.t l ACRISI 1/1W ipllt pien, ever 1Mm e*. ft., toncee ter heree*. tilt,OH C O U N TR Y N O M I ON t.M ACRRSt l / l llv, am, torn, r m i, fenced ter hereof. Cenert.Vt.tOOl R IN O V A TiO t New* cerpet ip e ln t . C/H/A, cerpert. wjeeoeop^cm ta w i adrw./t Bern m -irs t SWtNANOOAII APARYMRNTS U e d i coped in. I/Sewet Appt. llv, din, tom. rmt. teitee IU N K R N F A M IL Y RM . A b o o . peel. Llv, dm, tern, rmt., wpl-'. k t . perch, eecwrlty tyitwn endeeregel et.fOt •RICK tn tpiit, llv, din. fern, rmt. m c . tyttem, ter. perch, fenced yd .te repeUbLM* MM PA LM ITTO i n , extra let, Avell. July tNh. urs/me. •ATRMAN RSALTY Pit « P APPLIANCR bee IIlYWy, IlMMWRrTBnTf, LANS KATHRYN ltd • It., L«. C O N V t U ih N T SN O PPIN O 7G SM « e A A A R A V SA Pi saw Tl l r VAN BSBSt H ALL NUOd ON SALS IN JU LY I etacrw teeeesw W SUITS' ■ m b tu mi r ,sviam u u f m a i •JUttcStongtpPrMR Piflol Hoof 114—W» Sanford Court Apartments • cibidM MtflUX N01 t. tvrtwd Am , SM4MI mauiw eCMSVY Meier 323-5774 2 BATH " CMvese-rrse TVfcA i i NST Phase II Country Living '£££■ City Convenient* c NEARHWYS. 17*92 mO 417 --- ------1 Wrm.tnd 3 Bdrm. Root PlantAvailable! l/20fTD*eaak • OM.V $1001 MsnBonThis AiTLFay No Application fsel B u ild e r C l o s e O u t S t Croix Apartments IN PRIVATE POOL COMMUNITY 308 Krfdor Rd., Sanford •Sonora Subdivision M I* W 3 Open: Mon. - Frt. 9*7 300 W. Airport Wvd Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-4 I W e make re n tin g a sii TownCgjjtra^MrtjMijts S ummer S avings On 1,2 &3 Bedroom A partm ent H om esl OtJf M O N T M 1 Ml » Geneva Gardens ns mom 3/2 Split Plan •Vaulted Ceilingi • Spacious Master Suite With Deluxe Beth • Screened-ln PeUo •Walking Distance From Pool Clubhouse, Tennis A Basketball Courts OnECTXMS: lit HvyBMsalm i if-fclostaSaMAa UafctoMaSmsM, patpdl&fasitott asSnt PAUL R. SCHWAB CUSTOM HOMES 6990962 ■Office 321-8631 - Model card# •tsn fo rd � 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 15, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 15, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 15, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d73e3d285aa3aca32485650f4451e9c3.pdf 994c9188b2e538b4cd9bf27c2c218475 PDF Text Text May 26, 1994 TH U R S D A Y 30 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary anc County alnco 1008 66th Year, N o. 230 oads to the future NEWS DIGEST □ Sports SSC getting down to business S o f S i ’S J J l " F™ n , h o “ « h ‘ h e S e m in o le a o i m a n C l u b w ra p p e d u p le a g u e o lu v < „ „ i JjJ®*'**** if* d‘v,B‘0» » l champions earlier^In the rnomh. the busiest pari of (he year In still in front oflhrm . the tournament season See Papa IB □ P e o p le G arden club Installs officers Sanford Garden Club* offlrrr Installation ih ii real stew" C See Page 5B. BRIEFS G rant w riters unite r A lfIOUp of l,ro">lnenl peraonn experienced In seeking financial grants. haa lolned (oKethrr Inloone organization The new group I* called SIGN. Seminole Interagency Grant Network According to Suranne Reynold*, a member of wUhgT i Pi SIG,V'' le tfllla m ™ , f KT arp ,U ,d "irengthenlle* « W " m u n lr a lr to S f. w \ n hC. lm,Wl ' of l,f'»l‘«‘^ « l legislation lb t will effect v v i.il service*. education. and rrlatrd programs " i i . 2 . S.I? N b puI po*e " “hr continued, "to * 'he n um lvr of gram, receive,I m Seminole County, to share expertise in ihe art of ii™ih.*7 Mni!.h,p- 4nd lo encourage und help acllltatecollaborative resource development " Reynolds Is a grant writer for' Seminole Community College. mmo,r 1" ln,!,u‘ membership list include persons who have had extensive experience in lS |y v ! ! L “ |U' ' r f°r *Uch r ," " lr“ •‘‘hools. X T '* *Street, ihr ,>r'va,r C o u n c t l ^ U b r t Main and the hiilustry Centra. Names on the membership list Include Debra I louver, Payr Pulton. Kay llarlhoJnmrw. J r mnnr Moon. Monte lllatr. Charles Rowe. Toni Roberts Thelma Mungcn, Hulvrta Davis. John Hughes and Reynolds. " For Information on SIGN and Us approach In seeking grants, phone Reynolds at 32H-4722. extension 3430. Business after hours L A K E M A R Y — T h e G re a te r Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce will hold Its business Alter Hours gathering this evening, at Cheers Lounge, at the Komi Lion Shopping Center on Lake Mary Boulevard. Chamber meinbcts. guests, and prospective im-iubcra are uiged to attend this nctwixking mixer. The After Hours will be from 5.30 until 7:30 p.m. For additional Information, contact ihe cham­ ber office at 333-4748. Young bike riders w anted CASSELBERRY — The Cussclbcrry Parks und Recreation Department Is holding a Bicycle Rodeo. June 4. for children age 6 through 12. T h e event Is open to youngsters from throughout the areu. There Is no charge for participation but udvuncc registration Is re­ quested. The event will ulso Include K-9 learn de­ monstrations. prizes for the best hike safety. T h e event Is sponsored bv the City of Casselberry, the Casselberry Police Department. Longwood Police Dcpartmcnl and Seminole County sheriffs office. The Bicycle Rodeo will be from 0 u.m. until noon, ut Secret Lake Parks Basketball Courts In Casselberry For additional Information, phone Andrea al 696-5189. From lU ff reports ...... 48 Horoaoopa 88,78 Movlaa...... D a a lh a ....................... . . . . 0 A S o h o o l M e n u , D r . p e t t .............................4 8 S p a r t a ..... ■ d lto r la l..........................4 A T e le v is io n ..... Florida.......... ............8A Weather......... Chance of rain tom orrow Toduy: Partly sunny. High near 90. Wind west 5 to lOmph. House OKs funding for missing link ByJ. MARK BARFI8LO H t r ild 8sn lo r S ta ll W riter a g la n ce £**•' Pbri4» Orwn*W«y. « * i n * , H l? l* .,T.»7llmw>*ry *••«»*» •*•«*< kr Cewhf A*nisrl,y, rMsrtMa al totrZH* E L S ? 4 * ** 11"oTwIfLd ?***• <*/*•» It I *» nhKi,, MtM<y SANFORD — The U.S.- House of Represenlallves nppmvcd 8fl m il­ lion to complete the Central Florida GrecneWny •missing link" between U S Highway I7 »2 and Interstate •f. The 80 million was the first cut of et»« million bring sought for the six tulle link Rep John Mira. RFern Park, who pushed the funding through House comrnlttres. ts conndrnt the remainder of the funding will be forthcoming during the next four years. CSee Link. Page DA m ,*w*** M* M l p it;a f|, a u - M " * « * * f M < M U I,. " r M M I t IM ■fWlMl MW n »«rl, 10 000 i M t l n loot I l ' i T " ! ! ! * ' * ' ,h* ",,l •••»••* M r llM iN M M iil i»«# £r<h * % £ ra*'* -V*. OlMnoon •• M « ,,9m «, •UIM Bunion Tho Wirood oror 1*0, Jot** „ 7 ,,,",kO»l m «**»»9» of u ooo M y kr IB* on* 1 in , ft,„ yoar c *• h»»l M y Ml* ooio * • * P'aia. M U cart oaitoa r )**•+ ky IBal » ruay noarly t aoc * * '» M M n * Itwougn It* M l aUra ..f ill" • M*ai ai n ooo IraiM M an H m t aort«n 0I mo a.j *** ^ f*My A M ai a< MOW 1 ►» al IM Memorial parade to honor veterans County approves 5-lane design to widen CR 46-A ■ y d . MARK B AR PIILD H arsld S enior S ta ll W ritor SANFORD — Seminole County c o m m ls s ln n r r s u n a n im o u s ly approved a llvedane design t,» widen County Rood 40-A between Riue hart Road and Orange Boulevard Tuevlay night. Ihe $4 4 million project will one day link to an Intrrrhnnge al Interstate 4. hut when that ronneclion will actually occur Is uncertain Unal federal approval of the in­ terchange is being piggy backed with the approval application lor the Central Florida GrrenrWay connec­ tion at 1-4. which Is being moved through Congress by John Mica. R fern Park Until the federal approval is CgUNTV c h a p : By NICK PP8IPAUP Herald Stall Writor SANFORD — The military veter­ ans will march again. Monduy morning, the annual Memorial Day (MiruJe will wind Its way through downtown Sanford In n formal tribute lo their comrades in arms who served to all tiritnehea of military service. The parade will begin ul 10 30 Monday morning, forming at the G rc n te r S a n ford C h a m b e r of Commerce parking lot, al 400 E. First Street. The parade route will Ik - west on 1 st Street to Purk See Parade, Page SA gullied, the design cun t be com­ pleted. About u quarter of the work Is done. Mild Wayne Waters. Florida Department of Transportation man­ ager of Ihe project. Although county officials don't know when the Interchange con­ struction will begin, they aren’t waiting. Once work begins on Ihe interchange, the state may have to reconstruct a jxirtlon of the county's roadwork, said Otis Gilford, inanug er of the county road project. Gifford said land purchases are scheduled to begin In July 1093 and construction will follow about 20 mouths later. The project will take about a year to complete. Gifford Mild. Widening of CH 40-A east of the Interstate is scheduled lo begin C See Widen. Page SA r STOP dialing w rong num ber By NICK PPIIPAUP Herald Stall Writer aanrora mayor tsotty# smith, canter, stoned an official Memorial Day KSf. *S,*, '?m ^ *,r*y ^ *'•* organization leaders Left to Av*' v#l<ran* Advisory Council Treasurer Cameron Meant, VFW Post 10100 Commander John Prokosch. DAY Chaptor 30 Commander Joe Bennett, American Legion Post 53 Commander Jim Smith, SCAVAC President Horace Paul (also with Fleol Rosorve) and VFW Post 10100 Commandorelect. Russ Gormaln ~ SANFORD - Spelling nut STO P on a ton, tin,nr phone t* not 7H07 It s 7H«7. And thrrr. by llrs a tule In a n effort I n h e lp f lu lu crime, the Sanford putu-r t v part men t has established u spc-lal trlephonr with which lo rrcrtvr atii>riymoi,B calls on crimes anil criminal activities "In I h r first yru r." said Chief Ralph Russell, "our rrcurds (tee STO P , Page SA Cops nab two growing pot in home By NICK PPIIPAUP Herald Stall Writer SAN tO RD — Sanford Police discovered mari­ juana plants being grown In a Sanford residence Tuesday. Two residents of the house al 1909 S. Park Avenue were urrcslcd. At approximately 7:30 Tuesday evening. members of the r ,ltyfCoi»Mty Investigative Uuteau. with a search warrant, entered p .and searched each of the rooms. S h e r if f 's d e p a r tm e n t s p o k e s m a n Ed McDonough Mild two room* ap|H-arccl to Ik - totally dedicated to (he cultivation of marijuana. In filing the arrest rc|xirt. officers described one room as having "an elaborate marijuana growing Mom petitions school transfer for daughter system." They located 38 plants In that room. In another room, officers mild they found IH seedling-. In still another room, they uncovered a number of plastic hags containing what proved to he marijuana. Arrested were Tam m y Sue Singer. 27. and her husband Edmund l-ance Singer. 30. Each was See Pot. Page SA Day in court on murder charges Board OKs second move from Sanford to Lake Mary classes By VICKI OeSORMIBN Horald S ta ll W riter SANFORD — Linda Johnson bus successfully petitioned ihe school board lo huve her daughter Irunsfer from Sanford Middle School In Sanford lo Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lake Mary. Johnson, who bus volunteered for many years In Sanford schools, petitioned Inst year to huve her son make the same move. He was given Ihe g o -u h e a d u n d a tte n d e d Greenwood Lukes this year. He will intend Seminole High School In Ihe fall. The Johnsons und another family took an apartment In Luke Mary last full In un effort to move their children out or the Sanford Middle School district. Linda’s husband. Bill, still main­ tains that Lake Mary home. He lives there with their son for now. In the fall, their daughter will live there. Meanwhile, the Johnsons’ San­ ford home Is for sale. The Johnsons mode the move to huve their children taken out of Sanford Middle School when their son was entering the eighth grade. After two years of fighting Tor Imoroved academic standards and a safer school environment, they said, they wanted out. They huve continued to volunteer their time and talents at the Sanford area schools In order to make n difference. Linda said. Still, there hove not been sufficient Improve­ ments and they believed It would he best In transfer their dutighlcr to Greenwood Lakes Middle School. "It is not. as many have accused us. u raclul Issue," Johnson said. "It Is a matter of educational stan­ dards." She believes the needs of her children cun lie better met ut .... the Luke Mary school. She wants, how­ ever. to be sure the school district works to change thut situation. She said she would like to see the Sanford schools on an equal footing with other schools In the district. Johnson reported hostile actions. Including uuonymous deposits of dead animals on their doorstep and "obscene materials" with u school district return uddress. were taken against her family ufter lust ycur's trumfers. She reported, also, thut her family wus "bad-mouthed" by Sanford Middle School tcuchcrs and administrators. "Greenwood Lukes has been very supportive (of the transfer)," site said. Board member Larry Strlcklcr said that It was the transfer of Johnson's son and the other stu­ dents that forced the school district to take a look at the needs of at-rlsk students In the Sanford schools. "One duy the Sanford community will sec that they owe them a debt of □See Transfer, Page BA John Valois, 20. m ado his llrst court appearance W ednesday at the John E. Polk C orrectional Facility since a grand Jury Indicted him for first degree m urder and aggravated child abuse.The A ltam onte Springs resident Is charged In Ihe death of a tw o-year girl he w as babyslltlng. Valois has been under house arrest since being sentenced In Docem bor 1002 lo r his pari In plotting the death o l W arlock 3 m otorcycle club national president W ayne Sanzo. H e w ill be arraigned on Ihe charges noxt w eek. S UB SC R IBE 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 322-2611 �1 w . »A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 20, HUM NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORIDA BRIEFS Chiles to sign tobacco bill today By Associated Press M illionaire for a day TAM PA — Howard Jenkins beenme an Instant millionaire on Ills lunch break — but he didn't win the lottery. Instead, the bank had a sweet surprise for him when a computer error put 888 million in his account. Jenkins, a 31-year-old promotional manager for a roofing company, decided to hnve some fun and withdrew a cool >4 million. Jenkins' brief stint ns a rich man started when he lost his checkbook. He called NationsBank and put a hold on the account. When he went to make n deposit Friday, he was told to check the automated teller machine outside to innke sure the urrouut was working. When he withdrew 810. the receipt said Jenkins' balance wns 8889,437. Incredulous. Jenkins went home and called the bank's telephone system and got even better news. A computerized voice told htm his account topped 888 million. Jenkins returned to the bank and asked a teller for his bnlunce. When she wrote eight digits on a piece of paper and slid It to htm, "t almost fainted." he said. "She said. 'Did you get an Inheritance or something?' " Jenkins said. "Isold. ‘Or something.*" He decided to ask for 84 million. "The y handed me 84 million and didn't bnt an eye." He picked up his girlfriend for lunch and showed her the money: 83,000 In cash and seven checks, one for 8997.000 and the rest for 8500,000 each. TA LLA H A S S E E - Wllh whnt Is touted as the nation's toughest an ti-to b acco measure, Florida will try to recover the high cost of providing medical care lo poor people suffering from smoklng-rclatcd diseases. Gov. Lawton Chiles planned In sign a bill Into law today that gives Florida new legal tools to sue tobacco companies to try to recoup the costs of caring for Medicaid patients stricken by smoking-related Ill­ nesses. Statistics show that tlie stale has spent 81.2 btlllnn In Medicaid funds irrallng smnklog-related diseases since 1989. "It looks like the governor Is going to take the Marlboro Man to court." said his s|Mikesmurt Run Sachs. Hul Chiles also Is expected lo announce Hull he will revise the measure during Hie henllh-eare speelnl session In nil effort In ap|K*»se Hie tolruceo Industry. The measure, linked on lo a larger Medicare fraud hill, passed Irolh Legislative chnmtscra quietly In the waning days uf Hie 1994 regular session. "Th e tobacco companies res|xmslhle for causing these to burro-related Illnesses should help pay Tor the treatment id those Illnesses, rather than forcing Ihose costs lo he bufuc solely try (he taxpaying public," Chiles wrote In a letler earlier this week lo Associated Industries of Florida. Associated Industries and the Florfl Chamber of Commerce fritr that the broad written measure could also upply to olhj products such as dairy and phnrrnaccutlci and arc pushing for Its repeal during t) special session set to !>rgln June 7. The provision passed both chamber unanimously largely beruusc lawmaker were not fully aware of what they wer voting on. A number nr legislators also have called lor a review of I hr measure during Hui special session — partly swayed by argu^ mrnls trom the tobacco lobby I hut the measure Is hound to provoke an "uvalnnehe| of llilgallon " Fire Investigated Lt. Mork Hall ol lha Seminolo County Fire and Roscuo station douses a lire In tho woods, In the aoulhw eit corner ol North French Ave­ nue and tho lakelront. A witness reportedly told police a woman had set the lire Tuesday, at the campsite of Victor Fontanoz, who lives In the wooded area Sanford fire Investigators are looking Into tho blaze which was satingulshed before It could spread to the surrounding woods Law requires state program goals TA LLA H A S S E E — State programs will have to pass muster for coat und meet measurable goals under a bill signed by Gov. Lawton Chiles. The performance-based budgeting bill |HB 2497) also earmarks 84 million for on Innovation Investment program to help agencies pay for changes that save money or Improve services. Chiles signed the bill Wednesday at the state Department of Management Services, where hearing officers save time and money by using video teleconference equipment to reduce travel In conducting hearings across the state. Performance-based budgeting will be phased In over alx to seven years. Some agencies. Including the Department of Revenue, are starting with their next budget requests, said House Government Operations Chairman Allen Boyd. DMontlccllo. Boyd's panel, which worked on the bill for ahout two years, adopted Ihc phased-lh approach after studying similar laws In stales such us Texas und Oregon, he said. "You can't do It all nt once." Boyd said. "Change la hurd to come about, so we've got a lot of work to do." The bill sets up a 15-membcr government accountability panel to hold hcnrlngs on how state agencies perform and recommend Improvements. It also authorizes the governor and Cabinet to determine If any state services could be done better privately. O fficer takes 9hot at m otorist ST. PETERSBURG - Hank Edwards says he Is alive today only because the police officer who shot at him missed. Edwards was on his way to a friend’s house when St. Petersburg Police Officer Paul Klesel pulled him over. As Edwards was getting out of his truck, Ktcsel fired at htm. The bullet whizzed Inches away from Edwards' head, shattering the driver's side window. Klesel later said he thought Edwards' black metal cane wus n shotgun. Edwards hus been using the cane since spraining his ankle a few weeks ago by slipping while carrying groceries home. Edwards, a 43-year old plasterer, said regardless of what traffic violation he had committed, “ you don’t kill somebody for It." "He wanted to kill me." Edwards said Wednesday. "He's Just a bud shut." The 10-year veteran officer Is on administrative leave while police investigate the shooting. S ettlem en t voids $6 m illion verdict MESA. Arlz. — A Jury ruled a bar must pay 85.9 million In damages for u death mused by a driver who was sold 38 beers, but the award was voided by a settlement reached shortly before Ihc verdict. The suit agulnat Fair Lanes McRay Plaza Bowling Inc. was filed by Ronald C. Polk, a Miami criminal lawyer. In the death of his daughter, Rosalynnc Polk. 20, of Tempe. She wus killed In a four-vehicle crash Oct. 13, 1990. triggered by Luis E. Salcido of Chandler, who was traveling the wrong way on Interstate 10. Polk agreed to a 8300,000 settlement with the bowling alley while the Jury was deliberating last week but said Wednesday that he was satisfied. From A ssociated Press reports [L O TTE R Y M IA M I - H e re a re (h e w in n in g n u m b e rs s e le c te d W ednesday In the Florida Lot­ tery: Fantasy 5. 16-2-8-7-24 Play 4 3-B-1-8 H m U N » S by T i* * | Vmconl Governor, education M A D D loses sales chief hear students’ tax exem ption concerns of violence for charities By ADAM VBOMANB Associated Press Writer________ TA L L A H A S S E E — A group of middle-school students laughed nt u videotape on ronlllct resolu­ tion that showed two youngsters patching things up ufler an argument In a school hallway. T h e stu d e n ts, w ho were participating Wednesday with Gov. I^iwton Chiles In a televi­ sion show on school safety, said (hal was a real-life example of how youths usually handle vola­ tile situations at school. But one student suld he wus told to be more aggressive. "M y mom always told me. if somebody hits you. you got to hit 'em back.” clghth-gradrr Greg Hosendorf told Chiles and Education Commissioner Doug Jamcrson. "You do what you gotta do until they leave you alone. Otherwise. If you don't do nothing, they Jusl gonna keep messing with you." The governor said he Iden­ tified with the student's feelings but hus learned from personal experience Hint fighting Isn't olways the way to resolve dis­ putes. "I used to gel lit a lot of fights □Boo Violence, Page 6A office*. Poatnuwtar: Sand addraca ehangaa lo THE SANFORD HERALD, P.0. Boa 1SS7, Sanford, FL 33773-1SS7. Subscription Rates petty A Sunday) Home Delivery Halt 3 Months S IA M 134.00 S Month* 13*00 *43.00 1 Yaw IT*. 00 IM .00 Florida Residents must pay T% sates lea In addition lo rated above. Phone 1407) 333-3*11. challenges teen curfew B y IK B P L O R I S Associated Press Writer ORLANDO — The American C i v i l L ib e r t i e s U n io n is challenging a midnight to (i a m curfew for anyone under 1H in downtown Orlando, The civil rights group says n violates Juveniles' rights of free speech, assembly und privacy. The curfew, which the city has labeled a "youth protection or­ dinance." Is take effect June 1. The ACLU. representing four youths. Ihclr parents and a downtown store, announced Wednesday It has been granted a circu it co u it hearing next Tuesday to urguc lor a tempo­ rary injunction. In March, the ACLU won nn Injunction that prevented the enforcement of Dade County's curfew: the mallei is now tied up In appeal. Teen curfews have been declared Illegal In four Sec Curfew, Page 6A Associated Press Wilier TA LLA H A S S E E - It's go­ ing to cost several chapters of Mothers Against Drunk Driv­ ing a little hit more lo tiny supplies (or Ihclr marches and vigils and prom night parties. Six percent more to he exact. For years, MADD chapters across Florida have been exempt from the 6-ccitt miles tax. Hut several months ago. the stale Department of Reve­ nue took another look ut the exemption law. The agency concluded some groups. Including M ADD. were given exemptions even though they don't fit the definition of charitable In­ stitutions. "Th e law Is so clear about who Is entitled to li and who Isn't we feel there Is no legal authority to continue the e x e m p tio n ." said L a rr y Fuchs, executive director of i hr Department of Revenue. Attorney General Bob Butterworth asked Fuchs ubout ■ X T IN D B D O U TLO O K Tonight: Pair. Low In the upper 60a. Light southwcBt wind. Friday: Partly cloudy with w id e ly acattcrcd afternoon showera and thunderatorma. High near Mo. Wind west 10 mph. Chance of ruin 20 percent. Extended forcenut: Saturday through Monday: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly after­ noon and evening showers and thunderatorma. Lows in the lower 70a. Hlgha In the upper 80s to lower 90a. PubUahad Dallyand Sunday, aacapf Saturday by Tha Sanford Mtrald, Inc. 300 R branch Ava., Sanford, Fla. *3771 By JACKIE HALLIFA* the situation Tursduy. noting some groups received Inters saying ihclr five-year exemp­ tions would not be renewed. the only group named by Bultrrworth wus MADD. und Fuchs' agency refused to Identify other groups because of taxpayer,confidentiality. Hui agency spokeswoman Donna O'Neal said Wednes­ day that 1 I organizations have lost ihclr tax-exempt status since the agency's bureau of registration and records got a new chief lust November. To quullfy for a charitable exemption, state law provides a checklist of services a group can provide: medical aid: basic necessities such as food, clolhlng or shelter: prevention p r o g r a m s I a r g c I c d at alcoholism, drug abuse or suicide and hculth problems: child care, services for Ihc elderly or adoption services: medical research; legul serv­ ices; or food, shelter, cure and other programs for animals. T H E W E A TH E R THURSDAY Ptlycldy 89-70 City Daytona Baach FI. laud Batch Port M yirt Galnatvlllt Homaitaad Jackfonvlllt Kay Watt Lakaland Miami Paniacota Saratola Taiiahaitta Tampa Varo Baach W. Pa'm Baach HI U la It it M IS N n fO mm mm to IT n IS M 14 n ir tO IT 44 TS 14 T4 TO to SI 41 IT M Fcf 00 .00 .00 .00 .mm .00 .00 .00 .10 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 N A T IO N A L T I M M r J y \j ^ FRIDAY Ptlycldy 89-70 SATURDAY Ptlycldy 89-70 r O (i FULL M »y 28 NEW Ju nes LAST June 1 c FIR ST' June 10 FRIDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill. 7:55 n.tn.. 8:30 p.m.: MuJ. 1:45 u.m.. 2:15 p.m. TIDE8: Daytona Beacht highs. 10:33 u.m.. 11:06 p.m.: lows. 4:24 u.m.. 4:27 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 10:38 u.m.. 11:11 p.m.; lows. 4:29 n.m.. 4:32 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs, 10:53 u.m.. 11:20 p.m.; lows, 4:44 u.m., 4:47 p.m, B O A T IN G Daytona Beach: Wavea are 1 fool und acml glassy. Current la alight (o the north with n water temperature of 76 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Wavea are 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current la to ihc south with u water temperature of 76 degrees. ----------- ' SUNDAY Ptly cldy 89-70 TIDBflf Thursday, M ay 26. 1994 Vol. 66, No. 238 Sacond Claaa Poalagt Paid at Sanford, Florida and additional mailing ACLU St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Small craft exerclae caution. Tonight: Wind southwest 15 knots. Seas 2 feet near shore and up to 4 feet offshore. Hay and Inlund waters choppy. Scattered showers or thunderstorms soil Hi portion, Friday: Wind southwest 10 knots. ScilH I to 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters u light chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. F \J"'A MONDAY Ptly cldy 89-70 S TA TIS TIC S Th e high temperature In Sanford Wednesday was 91 degrees and Hie overnight low wns 05 as reported by the University or Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e nd ing ut 9 u .m . Thursday, totalled O Inches. The temperature at 9 n.m. today w « h 7 8 degrees and Thursday’s overnight low was 68, ns recorded by Hie National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: IWednesday's high......... 89 □Barometric pressure.29.97 □Relative Humidity....62 pet □ Winds..,,..Northwest 8 mph □ Rainfall................ ..... 0 In. □Sunset................ 8:18 p.m. USunrlee............... 6:29 t.m. TtmpBfdtufti Indlcata pravloui day’i high Brxlovtf night tow to I p m EOT. cay HI La Prc Otlk Anchor ag« ST Jf cdy Atlanta IT IT cdy Atlantic City IS 11 54 cdy Balllmora IT 11 .13 cdy Bill, ng t TS SO dr Birmingham 14 It cdy Bltmarck 49 St 01 dr Bolt# « SI cdy Botlon Tf SS It cdy Burling ton, VI IT St n cdy Charltilon.S C IS Tl rn Charltilon.W.Va It 44 01 cdy Char lotto,N.C. u IS cdy Chlyinna II 43 dr Chicago TS ST 01 dr Cltvdand TO If IJ cdy Concord,N.H. 44 49 If cdy Dallai Ft Worth IT tf JO cdy Danvar TS 41 .11 cdy Dai Mol not Tf SI ■tf dr Dalroll Tf If 0* rn Honolulu IT Tl dr Houiton If if cdy Indiana poll* Tl it .M dr Jackton.Mlii. 14 IS cdy Kaniai City U if 04 d r Lai Vtgai IS 41 dr Uttla Rock IT If rn Lot Angtlak IS Sf cdy Loulivllla 14 u 01 d r Mamphlt U Tl . » cdy Mllwaukaa 1) SO 01 d r Mplt St Paul TO S3 M dr Nathvllla IS M cdy Ntw Orlaant u 11 cdy Haw York City M 11 04 cdy Oklahoma City I I to cdy Omaha 1) SS .01 clr Phlladalphla M ts If cdy Photnix TS tl .11 d r Pllliburgh Tl It .4T cdy Port land. Main# SS tl ■4f cdy St Lout* 14 11 .11 d r Salt Laka City U so cdy Saatllt Tl 51 cdy Waihlnglon.D C. If 14 .Of cdy MM * �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 26, 1094 • JA POLICE BRIEFS Six citations in traffic arrest Angcllnc Eugenia Knight-Long. 20. 459 Sami Cove Court. Sunf(»nl wna arrested by Altamonte Spring** police Just after 3 am . Monday on Interstate 4 and Issued six traffic citations including speed lot; and driving under thr Influence. Arconllng to ihc report, the woman passed the officer eastbound al tbe entrance ramp from state road 430 travelling 103 nipli In a 58 mpli /one. Tile jHilkcman observed Knight-Long's vrhlele leave tbe roadway into tbe median then swervr back to the road. She was cited for unlawful speed, no ftcuihclt, failure, to maintain single lane, no registration, reckless driving and DUI. I lei Intoxlllzer readings were .205 anti. I H!». according to thr police rc|>ort. Disturbance call Sanford police arrested Kenneth Dean E d e n . 21. of Dellary. to Ihc 100 block of Qrovevlew Way. early Wednesday. Police said they had liccn called to the area regarding a dlslorlianee. They said when Eden refused to leave thr arra after being given a fourth warning, he was arrested on a charge of disorderly cond uct. Retail theft Jercl Patrick Johnson, 21. 1H 13 W. I Bib Street, was arrested hy Sanford |>nllre Tuesday. Officers said hr had attempted to rrmovc two parks of meat from a sforr In Ihr 1500 block of French Avenue He has been charged wllh rrlall theft. W arrants served • Jerry Alliert Murk. 10, 10723 Qrovevlew AfMirtmeiii*. Sanford was arrrslrd by Sanford (Millee at bis residence Wednesday. He was wanted on a felony warrant Issued In Volusia County. • Merle Eugene Parker. 70. 5415 bake Avenue. Sanford, was arrested at bis trsldrnre by sheriffs deputies Tursday. He was wanted for violation of prutuiilon on previous convictions of aggravated assault and sending a written druth threat. • Jonathan Calvin Curry. 25. 3201 S Sanford Avenue, was arrested by depulles at his residence Tuesday. H r was wanted for vfolntlnn ol prottaiton on a previous conviction nil purchase of cocaine. • ■fames I taker. 32. of Orlando, was served a warrant Tuesday following a traffic stop by Lake Mary police on Klnrhurt Hoad He was wanted on a war; ml for violation of probation on a conviction of armed robbery. Incidents reported to the sheriff A woman at a business in the 54(XJ block ot llryunt Avenue, reported a man was very abusive and threatened to do unspecified harm to the business. An auto dealer In the 4200 block ol Hwy 17 02 rrported a woman look a Chevy S-10 truck for a test drive lint didn't return (be vehicle. The woman who was accompanied by a male passenger left an expired license at the dealership, police could not locate the woman when they cheeked Hie address in Orange City. The manager of a Longwood auto broker In tbe JHOO block of SK 127 reported a storage shed was broken Into over the weekend and u buttery charger, tool box and tools and buffer valued al $850 were taken A resident in the 2000 block of Narcissus Ave.. Sanford reported a rifle was taken from tits gun cabinet over the weekend. There was no sign of forced entry. A Sanford resident In the 2400 block of Granby Strrrt rejHirled three fishing rods and reels were taken from a Ismii on bis property over the weekend , sfn'Wr* deputies recovered a stolen vehicle limn a luikn Mary apartment complex parking lot on Lake Emma Hoad Monday. A resident from Hie complex told police he found the Mu*du rc|Mnicd stolen from Orlando and contacted the owner using a bank receipt found Inside the unlocked cor. A woman living In Canterbury at tbe Crossing reported shr has received five harassing telephone calls on her answering machine. She was told to keep a record of the calls and contact the phone com puny. Someone attempted to steal u 1994 Chevy lilazer in the UX1 block of Duncan Trail by prying open an exterior door and breaking Ibe left side ol the steering column 111 an attempt to hot wire Ibe vehicle. A Longwood man In the 200 block of Duncan Trail reported someone stole Ills Chevy Mazer from bis driveway sometime Sunday night A Longwood resident In the 1300 blink of Alberta Street reported to police someone cut a screen on the kitchen door and took Ills wife's purse containing traveler's checks, credit card and some cash. The man said the hurglur might have entered through an open garage door. A man reported someone look a buffer from bis business in the 400 block ol Andrews Drive In lutngwnod. Someone threw a cement block through u rear window of a law olflce on Dog Track Hoad. There were no signs of entry Into the building. Damage to tbe window was $250. A resident of Shore Drive. I-ongwood reported someone entered Ills unlocked vehicle Friday and took the CMC Jim m y 1500 and a cellular phone. Two factory Installed speakers were removed from a vehicle parked at a business In the 1200 block of Hwy. 17 02 sometime Sunday. A woman In the OfXX) block of Lake Avenue. Sanford said her landlord entered her dwelling without permission and took some of her belongings. She had given notice she was moving In one week, the landlord reportedly said she should be out In two duys. The woman said she had not been served with eviction papers. The landlord reportedly told the woman's son, "Th is Junk will be ul the dump If you want It." Florida gets lackluster economic report card By BILL BBRQBTROM A ssociated Press W riter TALLA H ASSEE Though Flo rid a manages to create Ihousamls of Jobs each year. Its rapacity for economic develop­ ment Is bam|ierrd by one of the nation's worst high-sehool grad­ uation mtes and the lack ol skilled Hclrtill*!* and techni­ cian*, a national economic re­ port card shows. The Corporation for Enterprise Development gave the state a D grade In development capacity and a C In economic perfor­ mance. Florida ranks sixth in Job creation, wllh 9.7 new compa­ nies being established for every LOCK) workers, analyst Daphne Clones, who helped prepare the report. said. Wednesday. but Florldu rank* 48lh In the tuition In graduations, wllh only 01 2 percent of ninth-graders finishing high school In 1991, Clone* said Minnesota was first with 89.5 percent, and Loulsluna last with 54.3 percent, said Clones. Despite Florida's low marks, the rr|Mirt shows that efforts to diversify the stale's rronomy are starting to pay off. sold Hon Siirh s, u *|>okr*imin for Gov. Lawton Chiles Development capacity was Florldu'* — and the South's — Achilles heel, the report said. Ten of 12 Southern stales re­ ceived a D nr an F In that category. Ironically, as a region. Hie South create* the most |obs. the report said "Th e Job creation powerhousc l* also the land of the working |>oor. It Is still an area of poor education and kiw-wage branch industrial plants." Ihr report said. The South's technological re­ sources continue to tie relatively s c a rc e , th o u g h F l o r i d a ’ s aerospace Industry Is one of thr few exceptions, the rrjKirt said. On a brighter note. Florida earned a C for business vitality, an Improvement from tbe D It got last year. " I t cuinc up because of rntrrprenrurlul energy und stgiitncuriily more new companies being created.**Clones said Clones said. Only 53.7 percent of Florida w o rk e rs were co ve re d by em ployer health plans, she added. The slute had un average wage of $23.144. Florida hud the nation's six­ th-best longterm Job growth, wllh u 123 percent Increase In Jobs from 1985 through 1993. u n d 13 1)i best s h o rt-te rm growth, with u 3 percent In­ crease from 1992 to 1993, duties said. The state Is taking steps to Improve its health care system, help defense contract or* und Improve public schools. Sachs said. "T h is report shows strong Improvement for Florida and a great potential to do even bet­ ter." lie said. "G o v. Chiles believes health care reform will be one of the single most Im­ portant economic boons to the state." Colorado led the nation with A grades In all three categories. West Virginia ranked lust, earn­ ing F grades in all categories from the Washington group, which Is funded by corporations, foundations and unions. 1 3 F l o r id a R e s id e n t ia l & C o m m e r c ia l PiioreRrrtKfl AH Aafthms Co*4*rt*A Oa-SJt* 3 DOHALS $1.19 PK. $10.49 CTN. WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD OUAMTTTY BKJMTS MSfRVED IMMtOua (TOM*. MC COTYMOMT in. FULL SERVICE PHARMACY... REOULAft PHARMACY. HOURS OUR PHARMACIES QLAOLY ACCEPT MONOAY - SATUROAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. C L O S E D SU N D A Y i i*fi n . !'♦*■ ♦«vr 1X t’I. 1t \ •* -*#**# '*i 415 Celery AveJ > —1 T3 O 3- -*1J S an ford CO < Middle Q• l School j l\3 OD i \ _________ 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONG: 407-321-6626 • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop SATHHDAY & SUN D AY GENERIC BRAND ’ $1 39 PK $12 4 9 C T N . PREMIUM BRANDS $1 Of) PK $14.99 CTN. America’s Supermarket* T h o u g h It Ih u is I s of other Strengths such as good uverugr pay, Florida Is weak In health coverage amt the human und technological resources essential foi a vital business sector. AUCTIONS By Onfar ofMijor FinincUl Iratitulion, CIGARETTES W iN iM P iM BUSCH' MILLER COORS MILLER LITE IMILLEB DRAFT BUDWEISER . * 6 :liT u *4‘199 |69 $Q 9 5 ‘39 * 1 2 'I •Tm X 7i 1ft* •L I)* W .T u CASE HEINEKEN CASE SCHLITZ jMILWALKEE'S BEST HAMMS .. * ( 4 PACK *3" 12 PK. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO TAX T.tO I ‘ i.nitsHtI Avo 11 till ‘ >t K S aitliH il Ave ) S A M I < 1111) $ 0 4 9 >ACK l •!»■ 12 PACK 12 PACK Pi 3 2 2 -3 0 8 4 r.llCIIEI on • J U N K 1 & r. • Saturday •Jus«4 . V »-M l HmOO* Drta. FX- Mr I •l»1 Sk*J|Nm* . mttMvntttf 1110«UfUl Vmt.fitnalH IK-129*. Mtnull'iul l|HM| lulMil, Dk 1 (« loth X 1: Ip* .... IHamtAM' 471 LottOiVt. r « i oi»t« X I: lp> arw vhw jof'ia i.Otpn r*w. a S/199 X t: 4ft* » XtO: I ft* Kit! l f « XII: 7ft* M il WALKEE •C -. $ 2 .0 S 11 I'- a $ 4 . OS $ 7 .9 1 •cm ck c: a !»min<s t.CJVl ROM! N 1 CIII.CK‘j OONt Y OMIM Hr •»»mici s no no t IN C L U O L l AX Im rtiltu k Sunday •J usi S VKtmtM' lit 70. kiiU* IrWH, M m Mat Jkwt* f*mOsM m - U l fat Mitt (Ink, IM 12 f . Vfii Itiik S/H-1(90 ShiBy ItU iMi. fl.fWni Mw«.|l4H«rtfc I0t I. flint r«MbaMt* •H it f tW 947( Im m n fit* oAs, n. rtiiii Mtw Htamik Lint, ft. faiti KtikkttitUof 2HS S* CtoM tM i.fw tH .U ia for Urocpuiu ft Dbtailj Xtli Ift* Call 669-7004 ------------M M m -----------AUCTION COMPANY Ft Lie. fl.K Broltrt 4 Aucnomtn H U t Ctnfnu A n .iu IM • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID • Computerized prescription records • We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in your refillable prescription and w ell contact your physician and take care of all the details. �« A - Ssnlord H trald , Ssnford, Florida - T h u n d iy , May M . tW 4 _______________________________________ Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (liSM 461-260) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 631-0003 W ayne D. Doyla, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onth*...............................610.60 0 Montn*.............. 1 Year.................... Florid* Raaldanta m ust pay 7% salaa tax In addition to rata* above. EDITORIAL In support of Main Street Not every new bu sin ess open in g in downtown Sanford In the past few months lins been a direct result of the Sanford Main Street program. There is no doubt however, their existence helped. A Central Florida man who luid not visited downtown Sanford for over a year recently came Into the city. He was surprised at the new growth, especially the number ol antique stores and small shops which have sprung up. An out-of-state visitor recently spent five hours touring antique shops In the city, and had not visited allot them. Land clearing began several months ago for the Seminole Towne Center Mnll. It had been known for some time that the mall had been proposed. It possibly required actual dirt* moving for people to start considering what approach to take townrd preserving the downtown area. Sanlord Main Street, (SMS) sought and received official state and national recogni­ tion. Downtown revitalization efforts began in crnesl. Yesterday, SMS, held a membership tele­ phone blitz. As a result, a number of new members have now been added to the ever-growing roster of people interested In Sanford's future. W e commend these new members for agreeing to work with SMS. More people have been needed, and with larger numbers will come larger projects and better results. There may be a few who agreed to Join the SMS but may not be able to take an active part In the work. These people, along with perso ns, w h o donate m o n e y to th e S M S are WILLIAM A. RUSHER South A fric a ’s future looks bleak Nelson Mandela Is certainly entitled to navor the triumph he lias recently enjoyed In South Africa. To have lreen sentenced to life In prison, as Mandela was, for acts of terrorism: to have survived 27 years In prison: and then to lie freed by his Jailers nnd promptly win election to the presidency of his country — these add up. any way you look at It. to a remarkable human achievement. It does not detract from that achievement to note that many things had to occur In exactly the right order, for him to bring It ofT. First nnd foremost, the ANC had to be kept alive nnd supplied with money and weapons by the Soviet U n ion for a quarter of a ce ntu ry as a pro Communist underground organization. Then the Soviet Union had to collapse at exactly the right moment, enabling South Africa's white government to yield to the Internal nnd external pressures agnlnst apartheid without Inflicting a deadly blow to the West In the Cold War. In addition. South Africa's white population had to undergo, during the transition period, a paralysis <>r the will that left It unwilling to curve the nation Into a number of separate sover­ eignties genuinely representative of the people inhabiting them: white. Coloured. A*u>n and the nine major hlnck tribe* Instead, lit t dominant English-descended business interests made their deal with the ANC, and prevailed on President tie Klerk to ratify It nnd sell out his own Afrikaner lower nnd m iddle classes In return for one of two deputy presidencies under Mandela nnd one-half of a Nobel Pence Prize. A s fo r S o u t h Africa'* future, the uniform experience of the rest of Africa makes It all too clear. For a few years, the euphoria will con­ tinue. Th e United f Thoso add up, States and other a n y w a y you Western nations will lo o k at it. lo a pour hundreds ol ro m a rk a b lo millions of dollars hum an into M andela's a c h io v e m a n l. § exchequer, and hr _________ : _ J will use part of them to make a downpayment on tils reckless promises to South African blacks one million new homes In the next five years. 2 6 million new |obs In the next decade, ID years of free LETTER I also agree with Mr. Leon Charles on hln letter printed In the Sanford Herald. Sunday. May 1. 1994. I am glad to hear and read about people that own guns and know why we have them. The United States Is getting to the point In time Ihut we are paying the price for having compassion with crime because some criminal had It hard In life. We all have a choice for our own life. If we choose wrong then It's time to pay the price and the price for killing is your own life unless It's self-defense, But for bullies and people who steal because they don't want to work ail week, then we need to raise die cost on crime, even on caning or lashes or whatever works. And a Jail should be a Jail — no pleasures — doing what is called hard time. I also think road gangs need to be brought back. Prisoners need to earn their own keep — by work turnips or farms or road crews. The city has wooded areas that need cleaned and work that the city employees don't do. Each city or county employee can be matched with a prisoner to do the day's work. Cut cost and get more done than seeing city and county trucks Just sitting uround parked or driving through the neighbor­ hood. 1 believe in Ood, and crime deterrents, and working to receive food each day. No work, no food. John Adams Sanford Berry'sWorld *Will you excuse us, Robertl I want to talk to your computer In private." The ra|Mctou*urss ol black African politicians is legendary. There ts scarcely a single honest, let alone genuinely democratic government between South Africa and the Mediterranean Sea. Practically all of them are despotism* in whirh the acquisition of public office is simply a license to loot. White (I e.. forcigul businesses can deni wlih the dominant politicians, of course, but strictly on a Imsl* of What's In It lor me? (There are signs that Ihl* process I* already under way in South Africa, wllh Mandela demanding — and receiving — a slice of every Important melon.) But corruption is, relatively speaking the good new* where the long term future of South Africa Is concerned. Terrorism (by a reralrllrant Afrikaner minority! will lierome a wav of life as it is today In Northrrn Ireland JOSEPH SPEAR Hypocrisy knows no boundaries II you ran bring yourself lo took at ihl* Paula Corbin Jones business as pure (Milmcal thealrr. It might provide you wllh hour* ol blissful amusement With the |»M llilr exception ol Hill Clinton, whose guilt or Innocence is tmdetermined and whn may therefore tie suffering U llju s l |iam. every party In tht* mess deserves die notoriety and disrepute which has betallru diem, or surety will tiefall them tieforr die thing has run llaroursc-_______________ _ I II put h tn you another way. If you enjoy watching hyp­ ocrite* and poseurs getting peeled like rancid onion* to their rotten cores, you are tn die rtglil place. also needed. A few others may have been reluctant to Join this organization. For them, we urge a study of the many projects which have already been accomplished and those which arc planned. It may change your mind. A majority of cities have some type of organization which works on revitalization or restoration projects. Unfortunntcly, a few of them fall by the wayside. In a short time period, some other group will form, and more efforts will get underway. Sanford Main Street has proven It works und is here to stay. While some may have questioned the need for such a group at the start. SMS is making an important contribu­ tion to the city of Sanford. If you weren't called yesterday, contact the SMS office at 322-5600 and become a member. compulsory education, etc. Western business, too. will 1m- eager las It always Is — witness Vietnam nnd Communist Chibs) to trade with tlte new regime. Then In a few years Mandela will die or rrllre, and the second generation of black politician* will tnkr over That I* when the serious despoiling of South Africa will begin, and It will continue until there Is nothing left to despoil. Tht* “ IN H IN P J 6 H T , M A YB E TH EY SHOULD HAVE S P E N T WORE O F THE STA TE B U D G E T O N E D U C A T IO N ." MARTIN SCHRAM Senate vote deals in small change Bathed In the T V lights Ihut are now the afterglow of Washington's dully news mo­ ments. Common Cause's Fred Wertheimer was heralding the Senate’s vote to Iran members of Congress from accepting freebies — gifts. vacatloiiH. wlnlngs-and-dinings — from lob­ byists. “This will lundumcntully change the way business Is done In Washington and on Capitol Hill." gushed tills ardent crusader for reform after the Senate's 95-4 vote. Whoa. Nelly. Fact Is. ihal the Senate vote really deals In another sort of change — small change, not big bucks. It tells senators nnd representatives they can no longer lake baubles, bangles and bright shiny brads But ncur-brlbea arc still OK. Make no mistake: These senators und representatives now posing us populist re­ formers are still campaigning for re-election under rules ihut permit (some would say "compel") them to solicit (Borne would say, "shake down") sjiccla] interests for contribu­ tions that are ns close to bribes ns payments of money cun Icgully be. Even on the duy the Scnulc voted to ban gifts from lobbyists, members of Congress were In their private oirices with their telephone lists making their usual round of calls to lobbyists from eor|X)rallons and labor unions whose special Interests happen lo be regulated by the committees on which the members sit and vote. It's a dully ritual that, in the spirit of truth In labeling, should be called "Dialing for Dollars." (Existing law allows PACs to contribute to a candidate up to 65,000 for each election — that can be $3,000 for a party primary race, 95,000 for a primary runoff election. 93,000 for the general election.) Here's how the sollcltatlon/ahakedown hap­ pens each day, according ta some of the lobbyists who arc on the other end of the phone culls. After brief pleasantries, the senator/rcprcscntallve says: '*l’m having a fund-raiser (a dinner or Just cocktails) can you give 95.0007" Sometimes the member adds: "And run you raise 910,000 or 920.000 more?" Or: “ Will you host a fund-raiser for me at your home?" Members don’t cite a specific (rending vote or issue: they don't have to. What the lobbyists say they arc thinking, throughout this ritual, is: "How can 1 not contribute? If J don't, every other lobbyist will, nnd then I'll be left out.” Subtlety Is no requisite in the senators' and representatives' traditional contribution kabukl. Several lobbyists recall meeting on a specific Issue wllh a senator known for his nlcc-guy. non-political image — and the senator opened Ills desk drawer, pulled out u computerized list lo blatantly check Just how much each lobbyist had contributed. And one lobbyist rrrnlls a well-known liberal repre­ sentative will) responded lo Ihe lobbyist's promise to contribute 92.500 by snapping: "No. 1want the full 95,000." And then there's the lobbyist who rioted (he irony of a prominent Rrpuhllrun repre­ sentative who publicly refused to take PAC money — hut called lobbyists mid asked them lo host dinners of executives Iront companies with Interests before tils committee, with each exec making Individual contribu­ tions. "W hat's thr difference If they call me und shake me down for a contribu­ tion. or ask me to boat a fund-raising d in n e r for execu­ tives?” the lobbyist asked. In the end. special Interests invest In po llt lr a i ca m pa ig n s F a c t is , lh a l Ih e b ccu u se they S e n a te v o te calculate they'll reap ro a lly d e a la In g ra n d p r o f it s tn a n o th e r s o rt o l s u b s e q u e n t c h a n g e - s m a ll legislative decisions c h a n g e , n o t b ig — a subsidy here, a bucko, j tax break there — that cost us millions more than they contributed. There's only one way to end the stranglehold money lias on our politics — by publicly funding Senate and House campaigns up front. We c o u ld n 't c o n s titu tio n a lly prevent billionaires from bankrolling their own races. But we cgn’ require that ail candidates who accept public funding be barred from receiving outside contributions. That’s the one and only way to finally level the playing field In House races, where Dcmocrals have ruled for decades and In­ cumbents outspent challengers by four lo one In 1092, according In u study by the Center for Responsive Pullllcs. It's u liberal Idea that Is the best — and probably only — hope for the congressional resurrection of the Republican Party LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters tn the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u single subject nnd he ns brlrl us possible. The letters are subject to editing. irsnilnl I* s w a r m i n g wi t h charlatan* — smug liberals, cruel con­ se rvatives. e xtrac h ro m o s o m e re ­ ligious lunri.im enlallsis — and It Is oh ( E v o t y p a rty in m i sill Isfylug to see th is m o s s them cx]K>Hed for die d o s o rv o s th o pliunlcs they arc. n o to rie ty a n d Start with die or­ d is r e p u te w h ic h thodox liberals — die h a s b o fa llo n leftist politic Interest th e m j groups, tlte rabid feminists, die Victimization tubby. Three years ago. they set u|Min Clarence Thomas and gouged out tils eyeballs — all on die uncorroborated chargr of one woman that In- bad "sexually harassed” her. Anllu Hill hud worked for Thomas for years, hud followed him from one Job to die next and hud kept In touch with him after she Irli She Mimchow managed to suppress the inemury of Ills pur|iorted off-color remarks, hut when hr was nominated lo die Supreme Court, well, then one had u duly tn speak up T o thr fanatics, die mere charge was tantamount <n guilt. Thomas was accorded no presumption of limner nee and barely made It In the High Court, where liMlay he sltscmblttcred nnd mule. Now Paula Jones. sup|>ortcd hy a phalanx of right-wing nasties nnd Enemies of lllll. has charged the president with making lewd sexual udvnnrcs In a Little Rock hntrl room three years ago. Hut Hill Clinton support* ntUCh of the feminist agenda nnd Is married lo the world a most famous liberated woman So what do True Believers do about Paulu's uncorroborated sexual liurassmrnt charge? Nadu. They set the foolish precedent nnd now they can do nothing hut stt and watch Ihe worm turn. And whut did rightwingers do during the Thnmnn-Htll hearings? Well, they protested the assault on the conservative Thomas, (hut's what. The hearings, walled the Wash­ ington Times In 1902, "had little to do with disenfranchised women or even sexual Jiurussmcnt — nnd everything to do with pollllrs,” And whut suyclh the Times now that the alleged culprit Is a modcrate-to-llbcral Demo­ crat? "The behavior Mr. Clinton is being accused of," the paper says. "Is debased and prejiostcrous: It speaks directly to the Issue of the president’s character.... Whether n crime was committed, und whether Ms, Jones' complaint Is a legitimate one Is u matter for the court to decide." Perhaps one of the most curious develop­ ments In the Paula Jones affair has been the conversion of prominent fundamentalist Christians Into advocates of the feminist cause. The Rev. Patrick Mahoney, executive director of the Christian Defense Coalition and national spokesman for the militant nnll-nborilon group Operation Rescue, has formed Ihe Pauln Jones Legal Defense Fund und Is pushing women's rights organizations to support her. "Sexual harassment knows no political boundaries." Mahoney told the Washington Post with an apparently straight face. This thing ought to be on the Entertain­ ment Channel. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 26, 1994 - 8A W iden---------Continued from Pane 1A III I (MM), h r m ild. T h e whole Iranspurtiillnn picture north ol Lake Mary Ikuilrvard linn yet to come Into focus. A 11h on K >i C o n g re s s approprlalrd 811 million in 10H7 for I lie Cl< 111 A Interchange. the project nlallrd. Area properly ownern planned lo donate lhr land needed for the Interchange, hul In subecquenl years. pro|>rrty changed hands and the projrd waned. Interslalr Interchanges tniinl Ik - approved hy the Federal Highway Administration The a p p llcn lln n for the 14 in STOP terchange with the OreeneWay Includes a nhlfi of an CK 46-A exit ramp. Cierald Hrinton. director of the Seminole County Expressway Authority, said the package wan delivered lo slate road officials Monday. It In expected to Ik * delivered lo the Federal Highway Administration In aboul a week. Th e federal review may he completed hy fall, lie said. The House I’uhllc Works and T ra n s p o rta lIo n C o m m itte e approved the first 81 million for the OreeoeWay Interchange last week said Sharon Pinkerton. Mira's leglxlatlvealdr. Also rnmpllrnllng the Srinl- Parade nolc County Interthange picture Is the future of 1-4 Itself. The FO O T In awaiting the results of a 84 million 1-4 study which will determine the needs of the highway Into the next century. The study may call for 10 lanes of auto and mnss-tmnslt travel through north Seminole County, said project manager Wayne Waters. The study Isn't expected to lie complete until early next year, said S te ve H o m a n . F O O T n|M>kesman In DeLand. The 46-A and GreeneWay Interchanges are designed wllh the assump­ tion 1-4 will cventunlly hr hull! lo a full It) lanes Continued from Page 1A Avenue, then north on Park lo Sanford's Memorial Purk. where ceremonies are lo begin shortly before 11 u.m. at Ihc flag pole. The ceremony will Include uu official m illing of the proclama­ tion by Sanford Mayor Heltyc Smith. Guest speaker for tills year's event Is Hill Hickman. D A V Stal e S e n io r Veteran Commander. . The firing of a 21 gun salute will climax thr otisFrvunre. Each branch of Ihc rnllllary Waterfront Association com ­ mented. "In walking around the downtown area. I've seen rriuny (teople looking at those signs, and taking down the phone number. I think tills Is a very outstanding show of c<K>peralion, und I certainly hope they will use that phone number whenever they see a crime being commuted “ Kussell said hr has also hern handing out posters and pro­ moting the telephone line at all of Hie Access fM meetings as well us wherever he gives lulks In groups of rlllrrriH Kussell however, has now real­ ised that there Is u flaw In thr (Misters "The 330 STOP Is cor­ rect." he said, "hul the number 7807 Is wrong. It should hr 7WI7. I guess thr posters w rrr itlnued from Page 1A irgrd with cultivation of marijuana. |>ossession Intent to distribute, possession ol marijuana over 20 grams, and (tosACMUon of drug parapher M ila printed up wrong " Kussell said he would Immedi­ ately look Into getting the post­ ers corrected and have them changed wherrvrr they are lo­ cated. "Th e way I ser it.” he ob­ served. "A police de|>artnirnt Is only us gcxkl as the community which supports II We are giving the citizens a lord wllh which to help us. und (rersons who don't wunl to get Involved can remain unnnymoos " "'.Vr have so many burglaries and thefts In this area." he said "If we are lo combat this pro blent, wr are going to need rveryone's help." Whenever a crime or criminal urt Is seen, phone 330 STOP 178671 McDonough rc|Mirted the conflsrated marijuana would have had u street value of approximately 836.000 The two were In make their Initial court appearance In the courtroom of ihr John K Polk Correctional Facility yesterday afternoon ATHS L IU IK MAC HATHCOCK Lizzie Mae IfalhciK-k. HO. d a y A venue, W inter Park, died Tuesday May 21. 1994. at Life Care C e n te r of A ltam o n te Springs Horn Feb I I . 1014. In lWorth County. Gu . she moved llo Central Florida In 1030 Mrs llulchtm k was a homemaker. She was Hupitst She Is survived by a son. Mantle II . Winter Park Deacon Olseci Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. P A C IT A L A O A D E Paella l^igade. HO. Hnui|>drn [place. Winter Park, dlrd Tues­ day. May 24. 1004. at Lucerne Medical Center. Orlando. Horn April 3. 1903. In the Philippines, she moved lo Central Florida In 1070. She was a member of St. Margarel Mary Catholic Church S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sons. Vlegillo. Lnkr Mary. Victor Paclffco r , Philippines, daughters. Adorn cion, Catalina, both Winter Park. Joaeflna. A|K>pku. Llgaya. Dayton. N .J.. Marla Kossarlo Lagade-Madariaga, Old Field. IpLV.t sister. Ana Hlnetlu. Dallas. )hl grandchildren. jC u r c y H a n d C o x -P u r k r r mcral Home. Winter Purk. In large of arrangements. kROARETANN NEUDAUER Margaret Ann Neubuucr. 03. l Ellsw orth Street. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, May 24. 1004. at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs Horn Jan 3. 1020. m Turtle Creek. Pa., she moved lo Cenirul Florida In I0H4 Mrs. Nrnbuuer was a homemaker. She was Christian. Survivors Inrlude husband. Wallace F Sr . sons. Wallace F J r . , C a s s e l b e r r y , Hr o r e . Westmoreland City. Pa . Hrvun. Mark Allan a n d Frank, all of Allurmmle Springs, brothers. Hotter I Henkel. Youngstown. O h io . Mir hard H e n k e l. Grealerford. I’a : six grand­ children. Deacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando, In charge of ar­ rangements MAKY MYERS ••BETTY" PATZ Mary Myers "Hetty" Pat*. 50. Ktdgewnnd Street. Altamonte S|irtngs. died Wednesday. May 25. 1004. al her residence. Horn Sept. 10. 1043. In Darhy. Pa., site moved to Central Flnrldu in I OHO Mrs. Patz was a secretary. She was Haptlst. Survivors Include husband. R ich a rd ; m other. Margaret Myers. Texas; sons. Dennis. Al­ tamonte Springs. Scott. A rkansas; sisters. V irg in ia Simmons. Orange City. Margaret H ilton. South Dakota. J a c ­ q u e lin e Myer s. A l i u mo n t e Springs. Shirley Drt krr. Texas. • Orlando Crrmullnn Service. Orlando. In cltargr ol arrange­ ments. ADELEC. SCOTT Adcle C. Scoll. HO. Nancy Avenue. Altamonte Springs, dlrd Tuesday. May 24. 1004. at tier residence. Horn Aug '2H, 1013. in Chicago, she niovrd to Central Florida In ItSMI Mis Scoll was a retired schoolteat tier She was a member ol Annunciation Catholic Church. She belonged to Retired Teach­ ers Association und Polish Ro ma n Ca t h o l i c U n io n of America Survivors Include husband, Emerson Russell, son. Jack. Maitland: brother. Eugene lgnowskl. College Park. Md. Ha Id w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home, Forest City. In charge of arrangements. 10:30, as time Is Important. Veterans partlclpalIng must be In |H)sltloti ul the lukefronl hy Ihe hour of 11 n.m. Memorial Day Is a legal public holiday. It was formerly known us Decoral Inn Day, and has l>ecn especially focused on honoring those who huve died In battle. Il Is one of the oldest holidays In Ihe nation, having been ob­ served as far back as May 5. 1865. when veterans gathered In Waterloo. NY. . lo pay homage lo veterans and fallen soldiers of Ihe Civil War. Link Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A show a total of :K) rails corning In. hul only two of them have produced valid results.'' Russell said many of the oilier culls were to report s|>eedlng cars, or suspected drug activity ''Whut we need." he explained. ’ Is s p e e lflr In f o r m a tio n , .especially If a (irrson connected j with some type of criminal activity can hr Idenllfled hy Inum r." Sanford (K ille r have dlslrlh|uted filers io various businesses In the rlly. r«|iei tally In the rwntown area. T h ry suggest Uiivlduals cun help the (attire tpartment by phoning JIW) TOPI7H07I. Hod Layer, president of the inford Historic Downtown services, und nil urea veterans organizations arc expected to participate In the parude as well ns he In attendance at Ihc lukefront ceremony. Following Ihe event, veterans will gather al Ihe DAV Chapter 30 building. 3812 S. Orlando Avenue, hnsl for this year's Memorial Day activities. The hosting Is on a rotational basis among Ihe various groups In Ihe Sanford nrcu. Persons planning In watch Ihe p a r a d e a r e u r g e d Io be downtown on E. First Slrrel by Of Ihr 86 million. 8-1 million will Ik - available on demand from Ihe slulc. The remaining 82 million requires additional ap­ proval from Ihe Appropriations Committee. The money will be used to begin land puichases In Ihe road corridor west of U.S. Highway 17 92. "We're making progress day lie day." said Mira. "I'm gonna do II hell or high water I'm gonna doll.” Transfer Continued from Page 1A gratitude," hr said The board was divided on the approval of Johnson's transfer request. The approval was made hy a 3-2 vole wllh Nancy Warren and Je a n n e M o rris vot i ng against the transfer "I can't siqqMtrl this based on Ihe court order.” Warren said, referring lo the 1970 desegrega­ tion order that mandates thr number of minority students required lo attend each school In Ihe district m order lo malntuln racial balance Morris suggested that a hear­ ing officer Ik- employed to hear ihe matter Iwisrd on the racial balance Issue "How can one c hild uj>set the racial balance?*' ch a irm a n Hartuiru Kuhn asked Despite the objections of the two hoard memlK-rs. Johnson's rrqurst has iK-rn granted lor one year- She will leave lo come to Ihe Ixsard again und make a request next spring as her A pleased Gerald Hrlnton, d i r e c t o r of t h e c o u n t y expressway« authority, suit! he was ready lo focus his attention on Ihe Senate. " I ’m very pleased, although t hi s was expected.** said Hrlnlon. "Th e next hurdle Is to see how quickly Ihe Senate can gel lu ll." Thai may not Ire for a year or more. Greg W illiam s, spokesman for Sen. Connie Mack. K-Capc Coral, said Ihr Senate Is required lo acl on (he Welfare card: Savings for state, dignity for users ■y TOM S TU C K E Y Associated Press Writer ANNAPOLIS. Md. - Bobby McKlnrty calls II the ‘ ‘poor person's Masirrcharge Card." and she loves II. "It saves me money. It gives me dignity," Ms. McKlnuy said. She has one of about IHO.fMX) "Independcncr*' cards Ihr stale has given welfare recipients to handle monthly food stamp and welfare allotments. One year allrr Ihe first cards w rrr Issued, tile program has accomplished most of Its goals, said Dale Drown, the program's manager ar the Department of Human Resources. The card. Issued to almost all welfare recipients, has elimi­ nated a lot ol pa|K-rwork. It also appears to have rcdueeil welfare Irani! und the state's costs, although Ms Drown acknowl­ edged the program Is so new that stm ite s ol Its effectiveness are Incomplete. "Y d a u gh ter | »r| M (r« in en ter l l i e , seventh grade. road funding hill by November 1995. Although there's some speculation constituent pressure could bring about a vole by the end of this year. Williams suld i Ihr scenario was "unlikely." Hrlnlon said even If the Senate walls until (he end of 1995 to vole, there won't be a holdup In Ihe process. A number of Federal Highw ay Adm inistration ap­ provals are required before land purchases can begin. Ihe last approval expected by June 1995. um tlo it'l tia vr m attin g coals, costs of shredding used food stamps. You don't huve to jtay supermarkets to handle fond stamps." Ms. Drown said. The card operates like a bank debit card. Instead of mailing nul checks lo welfare recipients. Ihr sl ntr el ectroni cal l y credi ts payments to their accounts once a month. People can then use ( h e i r c a r d s t o s h o p at supermarkets and some other stores, and to get money from cash machines. When a welfare recipient pays for Iikk I at a supermarket or gets rash from a m achine, the amount Is deducted from the cardholder's account. The transaction Is rejected If the Italanrc Is too low. The stale has a contract with a r o m p u n y to h un d i r t he electronic Imnslcr of 857 million In bcncllts cueh month. Pepsi Pleased LONG. WILLS I I I Funeral *♦»«!<»» lor Mr WHO* lee Long. U. ol lilt W >m VI . Unlord. <*ho d »<J Monde, Me, Jl. Mill la II * m Selurde, «• Now Ml Colvory M B Church allh Iho Re, BcbO, Ple,ee ollklotinq Interment lo »ollo« In Evergreen Cemetery Unlord Friends m il coll el Sa lunerei homo on Fndey Irom tip m Sunrise Funerel Home. WO Loculi Ay*. Sonlord J7J rtSJ. In cherge ol er rengemenls C losing C osts. Save With A SunBank Home Equity Loan. tax-deductible, which is a smart way to borrow money. You'll be surprised how simple and fast SunBank makes everything. You can apply for a homo equity loan by phone or in person. So why put off your dreams and needs any longer? Call or stop by any participating SunBank office today. tea ce o f Mintl Banking* We rosorve Ihe right lo limit quantities (old. A pply B y P hone 2 4 H ours A D ay, 7 Days A W eek . Advertised prices good through 0-4-94. TARGET C all 1 t % l l 2 4 ' 1 -8 0 0 -3 8 2 -3 2 3 2 . Rig h t .O n THi: M o n e y .* •PrrotrlytAwriKt ituy U required r*rjU* - ( ’ ' • '. , . »8s«> >l» Mj)t_____ P U M U IA L S U«ob*r roic/o I0W S u t u k i lac A SueTnut Besk T o n ol Uu<J Bukia|* it < rrfutrrtu t m i auk krlomini utliontly la SooTnut Eu U Inc AuiliUe u OfUfc. SenJuoU. On coll Ukt cal Hrmid cei*t*» ZA U H • • . . The curd has worked well , enough that the Human Re­ sources Department ts letting Hulliiuorc recipients use tl un u trial basis for utility hills, pro­ duce ul a (turners ttiatkH und ' rent In public housing.*'' ' ' No There's never been a better time to get a home equity loan from SunBank for home improvements, a car loan, college education or any worthwhile purpose. First of all. SunBank makes it convenient. We pay all closing costs on home equity loans up to $50,000* if you apply by June 30. So you’ll immediately save hun­ dreds of dollars. Plus. SunBank's interest rates are lower than they've been in 15 years. And the interest may be I — - — -■>mmomm m im m m rm fm m t Longer Sunday Hour* 9 am to 9.30 ru Open Monday through Saturday 8 am to 9:30 FM? SSO U t l m m m m m m To find ihe Target nearest you, call 1-800-800-8800 •rtuim*-yhourt. \»ry �\ ■ A - 8«ntord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, May 2fl. 1804 Victim Of flesh-eating organism Associated Press Wrltor STROUD, England - When I.ch Christie walked Into his local pub, the regulars applauded. He had survived n killer bacteria and came to enjoy the one pint of tieer Ills doctors now allow. The local |>olltlrlan Is one of seven jieople In the Stroud area this year to contract necrotizing fasclttts. a virulent form of the common throat germ strep that feeds on flesh. Tw o of liie eases were fatal. Christie says lie doesn't know whether to consider himself lucky or unlucky. "I went into hospital with something simple and I'm now scarred." he said Wednesday n i g ht , hi s sweat shi r t and trousers hiding the huge ban­ dages on his HlMloinen where skin from the tops of hit legs has been grafted to cover the wounds. Necrotlilng fusclltts Is not new to medicine. Cases have been reported from time to time In the United States. New Zealand. A u s tra lia . G e rm a n y . Switzerland. Norway. Iceland and elsewhere. But rarely do so munv crop up in thr same vicinity. D r. C h ris to p h e r H arlless. director of B rita in 's Public Health Laboratory Service, said the cluster was highly unusual but that chance was the likeliest explanation While doctors are perplexed, there were no signs of panic Wednesday In this small leafy town 100 miles west of London, where a meningitis outbreak In ih c 1080a also re m a in s a mystery. Restaurants and pubs were doing their usual business. Mothers said they were not considering taking their rhtldrcn out of school At Christie's lavorlle pub. the King's Head, a lew miles outside Stroud, thr regulars reflected the views elsewhere In town: Some were concerned and some dis­ missed thr bug as a bit of scarcmongerlng. "It doesn’t worry me," said Hugh Baxter. 4 2 . u landscape gardener. "It’s more the media that worries me than anything else." British tabloids have pumped up the story with headlines like "Killer Ifug Ale My Fare" and "Dither And You Die." In re m it, days news reports have said 10 other people have died from the genu this year. Hut government scientists have not confirmed nil the deaths were caused by the hug S ire n to c o c c u s I nf er 1tons usually are easily treated with antibiotics, but virulent forms ran kill If not treated promptly. Strep killed Muppci creator Jim Henson III 1090. Christie, a 68-year-old engineer and local councilman, went Into Stroud General Hospi­ tal on Feb. 4 for a routine hernia operation. The nest day the bug struck, and lie was fltflitlnr* for his life, lie was saved by surneons who removed the skin and fatly tissue eaten away from most of tils lower abdomen. H r believes the outbreak Is "a wanting" (lust |*ople around the world arr abutting nature. ••Don't tie frightened," lie lells the young woman Irmllng bar. •‘Whatrvcf II lx. w r have In live w llli II." Itnl he worrlr* the world may one day run mil of remedies, "Will w r gm lo the (Hiini where we*ve reached the end of the w arning, whrn there arr no more conquerors?’*hr said. In the HIHOh tnt-nlngiil% outtirrak. 77 cases were reported In tlie Stroud area over a period of el|(hl years and live were fatal. T h e cause w as never d e ­ termined 1^ ^ ! Harrell & Beverly Transmissions a0V * L I Jto. VmJ h mf i r Curfew Contlnnsd from P s| « a A oilier cities, the A C LU said, listing Pensarola. Bradenton Beach. Palmetto and Jackson­ ville" - ’*'*"* ’> ■At/iftM irf/ flu* Orlando law’ makes II Illegal for those under 18 lo In- In a I ^ -s q u a r e -b lo c k area ol downtown during curfew hours. Mayor Glenda flood profxrsed illc c u rfe w In response to downtown crlii|e ami violence that (toller attribute to roving bauds of rowdy youths. Violence Continued from Page 2A when I was kid. The reason I did Is because I was afraid some­ body would think that I was air.ild." Chiles said. "I wasn't a very good fighter, so I got brut up a lot. " F i n a l l y , that happened enough tliut I decided to think of something else to do." Chiles and Jamerson fielded <|uestl ons f r o m a bo u t 30 Augustu Rau Middle School students and teachers and parents for a 30-mlnutc show scheduled to air next month on the Sunshine Network. The two politicians touted efforts by the Legislature this yeur to address school violence and prulsed programs to move unruly students Into alternative education, keep middle schools o|ien longer und make parents more responsible for their children. Augusta Ruu served us un appropriate setting — while the show was being taped In the school's media center, a student was lieaten by another youth. The day before, a 14-year-old youth was arrested for bringing a gun lo rumpus. Some students said they arc concerned about weapons at school. Hut telling school of­ ficials would only lead to more trouble, they said. "If u person has a gun, It's must likely they urc probably In a gang or from a different side of town.” Bald Chlnycrc Solomon, a seventh-grader. "If they catch you at the mall, they're like, 'She squealed, let's get her.'" Chiles and Jarncrson urged the students to mnkc it clear to troublemakers that guns und knives didn't belong at school. "You have to be taught how to appropriately deal with peer pressure, and to feel good ubout yourself and not to allow yournclf to be dragged Into those kinds of situations." Jamerson said. "Safe Schools and You" Is a 30-mlnutc show produced by the Florida Cable Television Associ­ ation and Sunshine Network. It Is scheduled to run on the Sunshine Network at 9:30 a.m. June 4. 9 a.m. June 5. 5:30 p.m. June 9. 7:30 p.m. June 14. 9:30 a.m. June 20 and 5:30 p.m. June 28. All s h o r t - s / e e i r e d topa t mart, womon o r chlfdroi Chooso from our ontlro in-stock selection of short-sleavod tops. 2 0 % O ff R o g . P ric o a Bonum -paok Pop>lco Chooso from their favorite flavors; somo sugar-free. 20 per pkg. Chofco o f aoda pop Soloct from your fuvorito flavors In a convoniont 2 -litor bottlo. Stock up for summor picnics nhoadl * » ~ i t . s ««<m i « ik u h toe***rtsgb>4 Inflatabloa, p o o l toym Solocted sprlng/summor toys in stock. 2 0 % O ff R e g . Prioom Tw in -p a c k tramh ba ga 150 tall kitchon, 100, 30gal. or 60, 33-gal. bags. Modo In the U.S.A. W a te r mklm, voata All In stock Including fishermen's vests. 2 0 % O ft R o g . P rlo o o C a p ri p a p o r towolm 85, 2-ply shoots por roll. Stock up now and savol Solo 3 4 e R oll 2 B -q t. A must picnics chilled. K -f l F o a a t d o g food Hl-proteln dry-bulk dog food In economical 40-lb.-net-wt. bag. All blkom re g u la rly p rlo o d 9 0 0 a n d up IWstUw mty vary by ilw i KV»iozr/KHio«p/xwio«r your n ow patlont promcriptfon rf you’ve never visited the Kmart pharmacy, bring In ytxa new pratcnplion or raMI a prescription from anothar pharmacy and gal SB O f F with this coupon (Pharmacist wi* can doctor tor authoriza­ tion where required by law I If your proscription la lass than SB. you gat it FREE with this coupon. Subsequent laM s at our avaryday low pncaa. Previously Mad prescrlptiona from anothar Kmart not valid. One R« par coupon, one coupon par customer. Not valid m combination with any other offer or where prohibited by law. Valid only for cuetomers over 03 years of age In N J LA state law profvbits use of coupons for controSad sub­ stance prescrlptiona. Wl law protvtxts the sale of merchandise below cost. Coupon nut valid In Arkansas. Coupon not honored on every third-party plan tffO w See your local Kmart pharmacist SI r\M for details. Sapiros J u n * 4 , 1SS4 WSCC, B n a ok treatm 10-02.* Circus Peanuts marshmallows In 16-oz, reg., 9-oz.* coconut. M 3 Hoatomo anaokm Mini muffins, Brownie Bites, others. 8-oz.not-wt. package. O tM 4 Kmart* Ccrporabon L im it e d t o s t o r e s t o c k , n o ra in o h e c k s ZB . 4 9 loo ch e a t for summertlmo to keep food In blue. 1 /2 o fti W o m o n ’m moloot oa n vaa fo o tw e a r Assorted styles and colors. Rog. 6.09 Mac lion may vary by alars �S a n fo rd H e rald THURSDAY fooling around IN BRIEF into tournament season 10 und Under fostpltrh division on Saturday and Sunday at Central Winds Park. T lirrr |* t •hat there may I* some ........... ... Ir may play slowpitrh on Sunday and Monday. AdrnlMlon la free to all game* at all the site* . , , STARLINGS Adult Medicine Sperlallsls. managed by of «lie regular v<i schedule to finish in find place. The II ( nrporutlon. managed by Fred Tonibros. cam aecond. , U 1 H R J ~ ,W r Country Club » III be the site or a charity golf tournumrnt this Sunday. May 29. for 9-year-old Danielle O ’llrlen. who In suffering from a rare form of cancer. Entry fee for the I p.m. tournament Is $50 per person, which Includes greens fee. carl, soft drinks, and an uwnrds buffet dinner at 5:30 p m Proceeds from the event will go to defray O Urlen a medlca! expense. O flrten has been lighting rhabdomyosarcoma, a form of cancer. •Ince 1990. She has had two major operations and several types of chemotherapy. Presently the cancer has returned and she’ll Ire seeking treatment at a research cltnlc In Houalon For reservations, call Dennis Mcllrlde at Wlndemerr Country Club. 870-I I I 2. or the Deer Hun pro simp. 099-9592. w h ir h ^ ,..'0 . 'hr All-Slur tr: which will play as Ihe Warrlum. were Mr: CluiiM. Shana Couraln. Kelly Cru*. Mi: J ia'n*nt,h“ |,rrrpl1 Megan Oantl. Ku»i wood. Sally Johnston. Tllfuny Kliunku. K Lively, Stephanie Lnftln. Megan Miller. Cam Noland, Michelle Solano, and Carter Woodall HAWKS Senior baseball league tryouts SANFOHD — The second and final tryout session for the Sanford Kecreatlon Senior Hoys Baseball league has been set for 5 45 p m Tuesday. May 3 1. at Sanford Memorial Stadium T ‘,p !pa« up '* for Payers betwren the ages of 10 and 18 who will not Ire placing NAIIF or American Legion this summer. Hoys who participated In the recently completed Sanford Her real Ion Babe Nulh Baseball League players and are 15 years old may play In the league For Info, call Jim Schaefer at 330-5097. I onilac. which both swept to the title by winning both league round. Flnl.hlng In a tie for aecond « er e Accounting Unlim ited, managed by Mermen Cru/. and White GM C T ru c k , or Charlotte, managed by Hill Coode. will firliriw ! % a,te °f ,hl* u*r *ro«p. Ihe SSC will field two All-Star team*, one playing a . the llaw k. and the other a« the llrave*. Making up the Hawks are Keely Clark. Marie Coode Katie Orlffln. Kelly Harbour. Julie Kalauakaa. Heather Krwk. Melissa LeComle. Lindsey Manz. Kene Nlcholaon. Melanie Pace Samanlha Scales. Kristen Schrupp. Tiffany Wiggins, and U u re n Wroten V Jill!? n?f f°f ,h~ ,,rnv5* wl11 f>p ',n,n*e Anderson. ( r>»»»l Campbell. Crystal Childs. r l n . i ?° on,„ L!,.ure» Co°PPr- A|y » » Dontrtrh. I . c ie Helm.. Kelly Manning. Cindy Murcette. •legan McCarthy. Maura McDonald. Ovelda Whhe J0,," r ftrr' L*uren S r - y< «»«* Nicole n s «a Softball. Page SB Brow n’s triple eclipses Suns ORLANDO — Brant Brown's two-out. two run triple In the bottom of the fifth gave the Orlando Cubs a 2-1 win over the Jacksonville Suns on Wednesday. Winning pitcher Derek Wallace |2-7| broke a live game losing streak David Evans (1-41 look Ihe loss ■y TONY D .S O H M IIA Herald Sports Editor A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - It ap pearsi that Lake Brantley s charge to the Class 5A IniscIm II state semifi­ nals lilts spring has been both a blessing and a bother for the ruiriotft* Hummrr program "It's great (lust the varsity went so lar Into the state playoffs, hut that only gave us two days to gel ready." said Coach l.er McDermott, who will guide tfie l.akr Brantley -A’ team in the local NAIIF summer league "As a result, we re going to have to play ourselves into shape. Fletcher, H ill stop M arline MIAMI — Darrin Fletcher drove In two runt and Ken lllll earned his eighth victory as the Montreal Expos heat Ihe-Florida Marlins 3-1 Wednesday night Rookie Carl Everrti scored Florida's run In Ihe seventh when hr walked, look second on a groundnut, stole third and corns home on Dave Magadan's sacrifice fly, ____ But getting to the llnal lour has created a lot of enthusiasm among these kids. It gives them something lit shoot lor They saw wltat their future may hold ll makes It easier to gel guys out and II makes It easier to gel Ihe guys to work hard " M erlins release Destrade __ MIAMI — The Florida Marlins parted -------------.------,--------com pany Wednesday with first baseman Orestes De­ al ra dr, who till the most homers and heard the most boos In the train's Inaugural season. Tills year Destrade was hilling 208 and bring Jeered almost every time lie mode an out at Joe Hobble Stadium. The Marlins designated his contract for assignment, which gives them 10 days to determine his status. Options Include trading or releasing him. NL suspends Destrade NEW YORK — St. Louis teammates Allen Watson and Bernard Gllkcy, and Floridu’a Orestes Destrade were suspended Wednesday by the National League for participating In u bench-clearing brawl Willson wus suspended for eight gnmes for Intentionally hilling Destrade with u pilch and then throwing his glove ut Dcntrude after he charged the mound Sunday during u gumr In Miami. Watson hit Deslrudc In Ihe truck ufter giving up three homers la Ihe Marlins In Ihe second Inning. Destrade wus suspended for four games for charging Ihe mound and hilling Watson. Gllkcy wus suspended for four games for making contact with an umpire during the melee. The three players, who were ejected from Ihe game along with Marlins reliever Luis Aquino, also were fined an undisclosed amount. Dodgers dum p Strawberry LOS A N G ELES — The Los Angeles Dodgers once paid Darryl Strawberry big money In hopes he would produce a championship In his hometown. On Wednesday, they paid him to simply go away, Strawberry has not pluyed this seuson and Is In un after-care program following a four-week May In a substance abuse clinic. What’s next for him Is unclear, although his ullorney said his client will play buscball again. The Dodgers said they reached u settlement with their troubled outfielder, who was to be paid $3 million this year und $5 million in 1995 to flnlah out the five-year. $20.25 million contract he signed Nov. 8. 1990. The Dodgers would not disclose settlement terms. BASEBALL □7:35 p.m. — W TUS, Houston Astros ul Atlanta Braves. (L) fe o m p lo f llsMnpa on l » n t I I On We dn e s d ay nt ghl . Lake Brantley opened the NAUK season (tour days after Ihe Patriots fell to Cooper Clly In Ihe Class 5A semtfl Iialal with all 8 4 loss lo Ihe visiting A|K>pka Blue Darters Wracking Craw second baseman Slava Coopar glvaa Slava Woodley of Sportamart-Crazy Wings lha "thumbs up" for his affort during their game Wednesday night at H sM flM )t,IM IW lS ChaM Park Coopar and lha Wracking Craw got back to .500 with their 2-1 win over Sportsman Crazy Wings and aro now Had for third with Sportsman Crazy Wings With the Mine iled 2-2 through five Innings. Apopka jumped on reliever David Kl/kln for /nor runt W ells dodges upset bid by D ee’s Nuts SANFORD — George Por/lg’s two-run home run capped a five-run rally In the bottom of the fifth Inning that helped Wells Contracting gel by upsel-mlndcd Dee’s Nuts 7-0 In the Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men’s Softball League at Chase Park. Trailing 5-2 heading Into the home half of the fifth. Wells Contracting exploded for five runs on six hlls, then hud to weather a sixth-inning comeback attempt by Dec's Nuts to register the win. In Ihe first game of the evening. Barrow Lane scored on Dave Shlfflet’s sacrifice fly In the bottom of Ihe second Inning to break a 1-1 He and give Ihe Wrecking Crew a 2-1 decision over Sportsmart/Crozy Wings. There was no report on the scheduled third game between Dee'sNuta and Helllg Meyers. Wells Contracting (5-1) leads the five-team circuit, followed by Helllg Meyers (3-2), Sportsmart/Cruzy Wings and the Wrecking Crew (both 3-3), and Dec’s Nuts (0-4). Next week. Wells Contracting Is scheduled to play Sportsmart/Cruzy Wings at 0:30 p.m. The Wrecking Crew has the doubleheadcr. taking on Helling Meyers In Ihe 7:30 p.m. game and Dee’s Nuts at 8:30 p.m. Craig Appel hit a double und a single to highlight the Wrecking Crew's 10-hlt effort. Lane singled twice and scored a run. Stacy Bllz bad a single and a run scored. Shlfflet added a single and an RBI. John Poole also drove In a run. Heath Short. Steve Cooper. Chip IssrtimsM C m , WMfi W w k M f Crtw Dh ' i Mutt Wtllt U fllrittin , Langston, und Mike Scrgtc each hit a single. Gary Miller led Sportsmurt/Cruzy Wings with three singles. Paul Rodriguez hit two singles und scored the team's only run. Bob Pulugulno also till two singles Donnie Miller. Don Macher, Darryl Miller, and Sieve Woodley eac h singled. Por/lg finished with u home run. single, one run st ored, und three RBI for Wells Contracting. Rick Wells contributed a double, two singles, two runs, und an RBI. Bill Marino doubled twice, scored a run. und hud two RBI. Jim Dawson doubled, singled, and scored a run. Bob Wells Sr. added two singles und a run John Reichert singled twice. John (llllmorc singled nnd scored a run. Tony Mann and Randy Brown troth singled. For Dec’s Nuts. Duvld Lively collected u double, single, one run. und an RBI. Kevin Simmons also hud a double, single, and an RBI. Lonnie Tucker singled twice und scored twlcr. Gene Astarltn hit two singles und drove In two runs. Glenn Stewart and David Smith both hit two singles und scored a run. Tony Bclllsslmo also hit two singles. Antoine Grooms had a single, a run. and un RBI. Mlchucl Davis and Rulph Astarlta each hit a single. •L U ( O A X T IR ti. PATRIOTS* III W I - I II t U k ,S r* n U «, l«| Ml I - 4 , | M ,«ll. Zatfli |JI and Narration. Lima. Etikin and Craning. Slawton (»). WP — Zaflli (I 0). IP - E ft Mo 101). Sava — Nona. IB — Apopka Smith I. Colon. Harralion: Laka Branllov. Rolai Cattalda IB - Nona MR - Nona Rtcordt Apopk^Po. Laka BrantlayO I S e a rs c a tc h e s V a n A ls tin e , w in s M in i-S to c k m ain Special to the H erald NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Bobby Scars ran down early leader Gene Van Alstine to win the Mini-Stock main event last Saturday night. May 21, at New Smyrna Speedway. At the drop of the green (lag. Van Alstine outduelled Scurs nnd went on to the point. Four laps later. Scars enught up with Van Alstine. After two laps of side-by-side racing. Scars seized the advantage and managed to hold ofT Van Alstine the rest of the wuy to score his ninth win of the year. Van Alstine was second followed by Ted Vulptus, Kevin DIMeco, and J.D . Duncan. A lap 13 caution opened the door for Allen Rhodes to overtake front-running Michael Williams nnd claim the top money spot nnd the trip to victory lane In the Limited Late Model division. Williams bolted to the curly leud while Rhodes and Dill Morris hooked up In a battle for second plucc. By lap seven. Williams hud pulled awuy to a 10-cur advantage over the rest of the field thut he maintained until the caution. With two laps remaining lo the checkers. Rhodes clulmcd the advantage on the restart. Williams chased him tn un attempt to regain the lead but his cfTorts came up short und he hud to settle for second In front of Wayne Lockett. Claude Colllgnon. and Uubbu Martonc. Art Chapman didn’t bother to wait for the rest of the pack tn the Sportsman headliner. When flagman Jo h n n y Buss dropped the green. Chapman (who set the evening's fastest quali­ fying time) was gone. By the end of the first lup. Chapman had a 5-car lead over second-place Duvld LcUcau. Going Into lap five. Chapman already wus lapping other cars In the 15-cur Held. A lop seven caution bunched the field for a restart with LcBcau lining up alongside Chapman. But when the (lug dropped. Chapman once again blew uway the rest of the field and headed for victory lane. 11 car lengths ahead of Jeff Rule and Tom m y Johnson, who had gotten uround LcUcau with three laps left. "Just because you have a big lead, you can’t buck o(T," said Chapman, the current FASCAR Sportsman points leader. "You race Just as hard up front ns you do If you’re In the back of the field trying to plat catch-up. "In this sport, you take nothing for granted. You rucc hard und rucc to win." Bobby StcvenB took the early lead In the Bomber division with Gary Frosh and Chuck Vola in hot pursuit. For most of the early laps. Stevens and Frosh raced whcel-to-whccl untli □Bee Racing, Page 3B FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R TS IN Y O U R AR EA, READ T H E S A N FO R D H ERALD D A IL Y �n 'H »■ - Stnlord Hertld. SBntord, Flortdi - Thunday, May 30, 1904 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S SeoHD Tevoi Oakland A! I t ml n«l« Park Wodnotdoy night Plr»1 rtc t — 14S4, Mi 11.4* 3 Summ Damt 100 4 Loony Foe Tooni 1 Dicks hot Band Q (14) 1S.40 P (14) (11.10 T (14 1) 111.40 *#c#nd rata -1044. Di 40.10 OMIllyWInd 11 40 40 40 1) 40 1 Spirit Song 0 00 1 00 4 Vs men* Kid 1 00 O ( H I II).00 P (0 II 114 M T (014) 111) 00 DD H A D ) 4.40 Third r a t a -H I0 . D i ll.I I lA O K O r Spot 4 00 1 40 n o 1 Task Meal Melody 0 40 )00 0 M'a Rolando 4.40 Q ( M l 45.10 P 11 1) 11.10 T (! ) 0) 114.00 Fourthrata-I4M . C; 11 1) 1DMS Cindy Low >4 00 440 7 Souther rDipoourt 1) 40 JtO 4 Jortoy John L 1 70 Q IM ) 44.44 F 4111 141.44 T ( ( H I 4)7 44 Carryover 4144.74 FlltS roc*-I4S4, Mi 11.74 ) Korrlgon U00 110 no I Bobby D Print# 100 140 almokla Vara 100 Q (11) 1.00 P 11 1) 17JO T 1114144.40 tilth rata- » » . Cl 11.14 1 I'm ALaadar 0 00 100 000 I Salam i BK 1140 140 1 Brian Star 400 Q ( I T ) M.40 P (M ) 11.14 T (M l) 340.40 < )* -!) 10(1 paid 11.40 lavanth rata — DM. Di 11.40 0 Sporty Bat 10 40 4 10 110 ) Boar Bailor 100 0.00 ] Mika’i Gala 4 00 O ( M l 01.40 P (0-AII) 11.10 (A IM ) f.M T (0-1-1) 1111.401 (O t-M I 1071.40 IlgM S rote — 1444. B: 11.1) 1 Bata Warrior 1100 5 10 1 40 OAR Ma|lc Man 1)40 1 40 IHutkyBrwD 5 40 O (A t) 101.40 P ( M l 117.10 T 11-4-1) 1)11.41 Ninth r a t a - DM, At 11.11 IT t k N IN G I 4 00 ) 00 >40 IHIghlondEcIlpM 1)40 440 7 Oh*ton Khan Mon 140 Q (11) 14.44 P ( M l 44.74 T ti l l) 44.44 OD <4-11 A llA ll) 144.44 14th r*to— 14)4. D; 11.14 7 Nk#D H 10 00 1 40 430 1J Oney ) 40 130 )O J Red Allegli 100 a (7 4) 14.44 P (7-4) 77.14 T <7-*ll 47.44 I1IS roc# -1 4)4. C; )l 44 4 PAID Ruby 10*0 7 40 1)40 3 JO 't Brick Top i 40 7 40 1Kryplo Le# 440 O 13-4) >4.41 P ( * » 44 44 T (4 1 11 141.44 CArryovtr 7444.3) llthrAC* — 14)4. A; 14.47 3 Fowl Fu Fu I0W 4 00 400 l Teit Randy Boy 110 >40 1 Rod River Runner 4(0 Q (1-1) 4S.M P (I I) IIS.4ST (I 1 11 11)1 M S (M I -4 ) 111)44 11thr#CO-1444. Si 11.04 1AOK Hillbilly 740 140 140 lUncloFronco 110 140 I Min B rondo 110 O 11 1) 11.10 P I M ) 1I M T (11-1104.M I4lh roco — 1044, Cr 10.00 ) Summ Vulcon 1) 00 0 00 040 0 Hurrlcono Pott 1 00 100 1Jom 440 O (S O) 11.00 P H OI 00.40 S (10-1-1) 4114.44 A -O M i H-141.414 ■AtlBALL BTANKNNOt NATIONAL LEAOUE All Tlmot EOT E a i I Ol vision W L Pel. OB Allonlo 34 15 4)1 _ Monlrool M 14 S74 S Florida n 1) JEt 4Vi WO New Yorb • It 33 .art fVl PhlD deW # . Contra) DivltDn W L Pel. OB )7f — Cincinnati. 14 14 34 30 .541 V t SI Loult U) 1 Moulton 34 11 Pllltburgh 443 4 If 34 4)3 4«» If >5 Chicago Wall Ofvltioit W L Pel. GB }» — Lot Ange let >4 >1 471 V t >4 Sen FrenciKO 33 30 14 41) V t Color erto >47 W t 1) 3) Son Diego Wodnetdoy'i Qemoi Montroel). Florida I Now York 4. Pllltburgh 7 Altonlo4,Hoution). Dlnnlngi SI Louli to. Philadelphia s Colorado ). Cincinnati 1 Son Froncltco ). Son Diego 1 Lot Ange lei 7, Chicago! Thurtdoy'l Oomot Now York (Gouo J 1) ol Pllltburgh (Cooke 1 4), 1;0)p m Son Froncltco (Von Londinghom 00) ot Sen Diego (Bonot) 01.4 OSp m Cmclnnoll (Ropor 001 ol Colorado (Herrlt 11), S OSp m Hoution (Swindell 4 1) ol Atlanta lAvory S 11,7 40p m AMERICAN LEAGUE All Tlmol EDT Eoil Diviilen W L Pet. GB 70 11 Iff — Now York 37 14 034 1 Botlon >4 17 40) 4 Baltimore 444 4 11 3) Toronto 474 4*I 30 33 Oetroil Central Olvlllen W L Pet. OB 14 17 401 _ Chi tego 134 H r 33 10 CD vo lend J 'l 4 y 31 31 VO 4V| 33 33 Mlnneiote 17 34 .174 10 Milwaukeei Wtlt DtvilDn W L Pci. OB 447 — 11 34 Californio io ) ) .444 14 » .443 1) U 747 Wedneiday-t Gome* Batlimora 4. Milwaukee) Seattle 1. Oakland 0 Ciavalandal Boiton. pod . rain Otlroltf, Cahlornla 1 Now Y ork ) Toronto) Chicago I). Minnotot* I Konioi City 4. Teaail Thuridoy't Oamat Calilornla (MogrenoOl) at Oalroll IMoort 4 )|, 1 D p m Taaai IPav'ik 01) at KantatClty (Granger 0 D .l U p m Cleveland (Tavarai 00) al Botlon (Httktlh NAIMS OAUQS Tim Ralnea is a S anlord native and 8 am ln o le H igh School graduate now playing for tho C hicago W h ite Sox. H la a la ta are for the 1994 season In the first colum n, personal-best season to ta ls In the secon d c o lu m n and cu rren t career to tals (Including 1994 gam es) In the third colum n. Raines did not play In tho W h ite S o x’a 12-1 rom p ovor tho M in n eso ta Tw ins W ednesday night. 3 31.4 01p m tOUTHERN LEAOUE Firit Hell Eatlarn Divitlan W L ’ Fct. OB Carolina (Pirolei) » H 411 GreenvilD I Brovot) 11 ;* 4M 4 KnoivllD IBIu* Joyt) H it 4)4 4 OrItnde (Cubt) 14 ) l .444 H 'l JocktonvilD IMorlnertl 14 144 <) Weitern Divnion HunlivlID (Alhllca) TO 10 41) MtmphU (Royall) 14 10 170 ID NothvilD (Twinti 1) JO U4 )D Birmingham (WSoi) >7 1) MO 4 Chaitanooga (Radt) II 10 111 1ID Wadnaiday't Oa mat Orlanda I, JockionvtlD 1 Graanvillaa. Knoivlila) Carolina 14. HunlivlID 1. tomp o) tutp gama HunltvIHa II. Carolina 10 NothvilD I, Birmingham 1 Mamphit 4. Chattanooga I Thunder's Oamat Oraanallla at Orlanda Caralina al Jatktanyilla Nathvilla at Birmingham Chattanooga at Mamphit FLORIDA IT AT I LB A O U I First Hall Ecilern DtvIlDn W L Ptt. Brevard IMorlinil 33 17 7)7 too St LuCD (Mott) 11 1) Vero Beach (Dodgeri) 33 >3 M0 Daytona (Cubk) 14 >4 MO Ok tola (Ailrot) 34 M4 14 W P Booth (Eipot) 371 t> )> Weltern DtvilDn CDorweter IPSIIIDtt >4 17 Oil Tompo 1Yonkeeil 37 17 410 F o rlM y trt(T n in i) 14 t* 174 SI P*D (Cordmoli) 30 14 >74 Loktlond (Tlgert) 14 10 14) Char lotto (Rongon) 444 73 31 Dunedin (Blue JOyil 4)7 >1 >5 Soreiota (Red Soil 17 17 M0 Wednetdoy'i Oemei Lakeland ). Dunodm 4 St Potortburg «. Sorototo 3 ForlMyors I). Doytono ) ChorDHe*. Otceolol Tempo 4. St Luctot Brovord f. Woil Potm Botch 1 Thursdays Or mot Dunodm ot Lokoiond Cloorwotor ol St Potortburg Sorototoot Tompo Fort Myort ot Ooylono Chorloilo ot Outoio Brovord ot SI Lucd Vtrp Booth ot Writ Prim Booth OB _ 10 14 14 14 >0 RAINES QAUQE Category '94 G a m e s ............. , 38 At-bals........... .. 144 Runs.............. . 31 H its ................... RBI................. .. 5 T riples. . 6 S teals. 2 .264 Wednesday. Moy I) Houston 104. Uloh 00 Moulton leads tor lot 10 FMd4y,M*r 11 Mou»ton 41 Uloh. 0 p m Sunday. May to Hoution41 U lJh .) M pm Tuetdor, May II Utoh ot Moulton. 0 p m . II norottory Thunder. Juno 1 Moulton •• Utoh 0p m ,11nocetto' y lotvrdoy. Arno tor Sundry. Juno) (I Saturday. Uloh ot Hoution 1 JO p m It notot lory It Sundry. Utoh ol Moulton. 7 pm II hocottory iN H i W J Y O f F I _ (t 1 3 ID 4 7*J to-r best 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 )) All T lm o tlD T CONFERENCE F IN A L! (B o ilo tll EASTERN CONFERENCE Now Jortoy v i N. V. Rongori Wodnotdoy. Moy IS N V Rongori 0. Now Jortoy 1 tortot Hod Fridoy.Moytl Now Jortoy ol N Y Rongort. 7 M p m W ESTERN CO NFBRINCC Vomouvot ol Toronto Vancouver wini tor tot 4 I STAN LEY CUP FINALS (Botlol I) Tuotdoy. Moy II Voncouvor ol Eotiom Csnloronco thompi on. hmo TBA Thurtdoy. Juno 1 Voncouvor Ot Eoilom Contoronco thompi on, llmo IBA Solurdoy, Juno 0 Eoitorn Contoronco chomplon ot Von cowvor. Hmo TBA Tuotdoy. Juno 1 Eottorn Contoronco chompian ol Von EXPOS 1. MARLINS I couvor. Hmo TBA M ONTREAL FLORIDA Thurtdoy. Juno * o h r hhi oh r h hi Voncouvor ol Eotlom Conloronco chomp, FroiiOfll 10 10 Brown# lb 4 0 I 0 on. Hm oTBAjInoctuory JuBolIlt 4 110 Mgdon lb 1 0 0 1 Solurdoy. Jvno II Or item cl 4 0 0 0 Shihold rl 4 0 0 0 Eoitorn Conloronco chomplon ol Von Conmo lb 4 0 0 0 LW Ikrrl 4 0 1 0 touvor. Hmo TBA. II nocotto'y OFlchrc 1 1 1 1 Corrilloll 4 * 1 0 Tuotdoy. Juno 14 JHrndip • • • 0 . Lntinglb 4 1 1 0 Voncouvor 01 Bottom Conloronco thorn*. Wit Floyd <b 4 0 10 Stoo o JtTO M ^llfro.t BA. II nocotw ry Crdoroit t o i l KHIIIp Tyr« cl 1 0 10 10 0 0 YPoroi p 0 10 0 Wttlondp 0 0 0 0 BrberDTb 1 0 0 0 Grdnorp 1 0 0 0 Evorollcl 1 1 1 0 NASCAR COCO Colo 4M Teteli 1 1 J 1 I) ToDll )) I 4 I CONCORD. N C , — Qualifying rolulll 000 141 Ml — ) Montroel Wodnotdoy lor tho Coco CoD 000 NASCAR 040 440 IM - I F lor Ido Wintlon Cup tlock cor roco ot the I ) mil# E — Looting (4) LOB - Montroel 7. Chorion# Motor Speedway, tilling hometown Florid# 4. IB — LWolktr m i. Cordoro 14) moke ol cor ond ipeed m mph (Top 10 MR - DFDither ()). SB - Evoroll (D CS quality, additional quelilymgon Thurtdoy I F ro ilo rd l. S Wollolond SF Magadan l Jell Gordon. Pmibaro. Ind CtDvroiol IP H R 1R BB SO lumlno. 141-470 mph, 1. Joe Nomochok. Monlrool Loktlond. ChovroDI Lumlno. IM.1S1 K H IIIW .I) ) Geafl Bodino. Chomung. N Y , Ford Wollolond S .) Thundorblrd, DOOM. 4 Kon Schroder, Florida Fenton.Mo . Chevrolet Lumine. ID 471 4 Gardner L. 11 ) 1 I ) 1 Broil Bod-no Chomung N Y , Ford YPoroi 1 1 0 1 Thundorblrd. 1I ) 114)10. 4 Grog Seckt. Mot 0 0 0 0 JHtrnendel 1) llluck, N Y . Ford Thundorblrd. 174 1)1 Umpirot — Homo. DuMulh. Flril, Hellion. I Rick Moil. Rockbridge Boihi. Vo . Ford Second. Kellogg; Third. Rung# Thundorblrd. 174141 4 Word Burton. South T - ) 4t A - l l M i Sotlon. Vo , ChovroDI Lumlno. 171460 4 John JLndrtlli. IndionopoHi. ChovroDI Lumlno. 174)41, 10 lorry Lobonlo. Cor pui Chr ,11. Total. ChovroDI Lumlno. 174 177 II Mork Merlin. BoDlvIHo. Ark . Ford All T,mot EDT Thundorblrd. 174 M l; II Wolly Dellerbech CONFERENCE FINALS Jr., Bowl). Colo.. Pontloc Grond Pnk, (Boil t i l l 174 447 EASTERN CONFERENCE 1) Ricky Rudd. Chowpooko. Vo Ford Twetday, Moy 34 Thunderbled. 174 too. 14 Ernie Irvon, New York 100, Indian* 44, New York DI Sallnoi Colli. Ford Thundorblrd. 171 *00 tenet 10 1) Jell Burton. South Botlon. Vo . Ford Thunder. Moy >4 Thundorblrd. 174 144; 14 Del# Jarrell, Con Indiana*! New York. Ip m • Over. N C.. ChovroDI Lumlno. 174 IM Saturday. Moy >4 17. Morgen Shepherd. Conovor. N.C . Ford Now York #1 Indian*. 3 70p m Thundorblrd. 174 000. 14 Horry Gonl. Monday. Moy M Taylort-rllle. N C . Chevrolet Lumlno. 17711) Now York *1 Indlon*. 170pm If. Joromy Moyliold. Owontboro. Ky . Ford Wodnotdoy. June 1 Thundorblrd, 177 40), 10 Chuck Bown, Indian* ol New York, tp m . Ilnecetiory Pori lend. Ore .Ford Thundorblrd. 177 414 Friday. Juno 7 Foiled to Ouolily Now York *1 Indlon*. 9p m . Ilnecetiory Rutty Wolloco. SI Loult. Ford Thun Sunday, Juno ) dorbird. 171.SIS Indiana*1 Now York. 7p.m . Ilnoccitory Derrlke Cope. Sponowoy, W eth, Ford Thundorblrd. I ll SOT W ESTERN CONFEBENCE Bobby Htmlllon. Nothvlllo. Tonn , Ponlioc Monday, Moy 1) Grand Prl*. 177)47 Houston 100, UlohM ■ A S H A L L BOXBS AUTO RACINO J NBA PLAYOFFS earner 1.855 7,020 1,242 2,089 723 337 102 129 753 .298 Tim Raines D o lt Eornh ordl. Konnopollt. N C . ChovroDI Lumlno. 177744 Bobby LabonD. Cor put Chrmi, Totot. Pontloc Grond P m , in 744 Rlchlo Die hid. Edgtrton Wit . Ford Thunderblrd. 177 0)1 Rtndr LoJolo. Norwolk. Conn . Ford Thundorblrd. I l l 0)1 SlOvo C'tttom Codtdon A lo . ChovroDI Lumlno 114 441 Dorrtll Wollnp Fronklln. Tonn . ChovroDI Lumlno. 114 4)1 Mlchool Wollnp Owemboro Ky . Psntioc Grond Prto. 114 111 Todd Bodlrw. Chomung N V . Ford Thun dorbird 174 4)1 S lorlln g M ortln. Colum blo. Tonn ChovroDI Lumlno 174 474 Jim my Sponsor, Berwick. Po , Ford Thundorblrd. 174 70) Billy Stondridgo. Shelby N C . Ford Thundorblrd. 174)7) Mlko WoHoco. Si Lault Ford Thundorblrd 174117 Dick TrlCkD. Wttcontm Hop-dt W it. ChovroDI Lumlno. 170 U0 Brod Toogue Johmon City. Tonn. Ford Thundorblrd 170 474 toko Speed Jock ton Mitt Ford Thun dorbird 174 004 Hul Stricklin. Coloro A lo . Ford Thun dorbird 17)4)4 Tod Mutgrovo. Fronklln. W it. Ford Thundorblrd, 17) 740 Bill EHiott DowtanvilD. Go Ford Thun dor bud 17)47) Bobby Hilitn. Mtdiond. T#«*i, Ford Thun dorbird. 171)74 KyD Potty. RondDmon N C . Pontloc GrondPrlo. 17) 704 Jimmy HeniDy. Rldgowoy. V o . Ford Thundorblrd 111 041 Loy AlDn Jr RoDigh N C . Ford Thun dorbird 111 014 Jim SouDr. Nocodoh. W it, Ford Thun dorbird 114 414 Dove Merc It. Woutou W it. ChovroDI Lumlno. ID 144 Oelmo Coworl. Sovonnok. Oo . Ford T hunder bird, no tpood Jerry ONeill. Auburn. N Y . ChovroDI Lumlno. not P AR IS r '—i Roiulli r itutD^VwXwMOy Wodnotdtr el Ih o 'U f ' million French Open lonnlt chomp.onth.pt #• RolondGo'rotilodium Second Round Fabric# Santoro Franco, del Jonathon Stork. Modlord Ore 4 7 4 1. 0 1 Grog Nutedtki. Coned# del ADiender Volkov Rutile. 7 1.01.10 41 Androl Medvedev 14), Ukraine, dol Nickloi Kulll Sweden. 4 4, 7 4 17 41, 4 4. 7 ). Mikael Tlllilroom, Sweden, del Androl Oihavtkly. RulHe. 4 1.141711.0 t . Polo Sempret III. Tompo. del AkerceD Riot. ChID. 7 4 (7 S). 7 0 17 4). 0 4. OHvDf Doioitro. Front* dol Aguthn GariiiM. Argentina **, 4 0 7 4 17 41 Paul Hoorhuit. Netherlands. dol Lon Jontton. Swodon. 4 1 14 14. 1 ). 41 Richard Krolkok (D ). Nolhorlondi. dot Th.orry Champion. Franc*. 4 ). 4 ). 4 4.4 1 Domol Vocok. Cloch Republic, dot Mognut Gutlollton (1)), Swodon. 0 4. 0 4. 1 4 (7 4). 4 4. Sorgl Bruguor* (II. Spain, dol Chritlion Ruud. Norway. 4 1.11.7 0 (7 }) Thornet Muller (H I. Autlrlo. del Andre Agotti. Lot Vogoi. 41. * 7 IS 71. 7 ). 10. I S; Jonoi Blorkmon, Swodon. dol Slave Dotodol. Cloch Rtpubllc. * 0. 7 S. 4 ) Jim Courier (7), Dodo City, do) Sttfono Potcotoildo. Holy. 7 1 4 0. 4 7 (14). 4 4; Potrltk Reltoc, Autlroil*. dol Lionel Hour, Franc*. 41.4 0, * 4. DoubDt F iril Round Grant Canntll. Conod*, and Patrick Galbraith H I. Tocomo. Woth.. dol SDIon Kruger and Morcot Ondrutko, South Alrico, 4 1. 4 1, Lon Bole. South Alrico. ond Broil Devon. Now Zealand. dol Brtl Cornell. Comdon, S C . ond T J MiddDlon. Allonlo, 14(711.47 Pablo Albono. Argonllno ond Roger Smith, Bohomtt, dol. Shtlby Cannon, Pool* Vodro Botch, ond David MocPhorton. Auilrolla, 7 4 (7 SI. 4 4; EHIt Forroir*. South Africa, and Mark Kell. Tompo. dol. Brian MetPhD. Son Jot*. Colli., ond Bryan Shelton. Allonlo. S 7, 4 4.44 Mortln Domm ond Korol Novocek 114), Cloth Rtpubllc, del Conoid John ton. United SIODt, ond Kont Klnntor, Oroonwood. Ind. 14. 14 (1 4 ). A ll Vivgony Koltlnlkay, Rutklo. ond Dovld Rlkl 111). Cltch Rtpubllc. del Tomot Corbonoll, Spoln. ond Libor Plmok. Bolglum. *1.41 More Goollnor, Gormony. *nd Jovlor Sonchoi (111. Spain. dot John LottnD Do Jogor ond Kovln Ullyult. South Africa. 14 ( M l, 0 ). Wolly Mo*ur. Auklrolio. ond Dovld Pott, lo t Vogoi. del Crltllon Brondl ond FrodoricoMordogon. Holy. 7017 I ) , 14(7 II. SorgD Cowl ond EmlHo Sonchoi. Spoln. dol Monrlk Jon Dovldt. Netherlands ond PD1 Norvol 14). South Air ICO. 4 4. 4 4. P4u1 Annocorw. Eoki Hampton N Y . ond Doug Floch. St Loult. dol Froncltco Montono. Mioml. ond Jim Pugh. Ro.nhn PoDt Vordot. C o lli.04.0 4.4 1 Todd Waodbrldgo ond Mork Woodfordt (4), Auklrolio dot ADa O Brian AmoMID. Too ot ond DovD WIN, JocktonvilD. 41. 41, Monrlk Holm ond Andort Jorryd (1). Sweden, dol Mike Bouor. EmofyvIlD. C olli. ond Byron Talbot South Atrice 7 0.4 7 4 I Luke Jonton. Ludlnglon. Mich . ond Murphy Jonton (ID . Norcrott Oo dot Ctrl Oroide. Letvle. end Cork Wohlgrtn. Sweden. 4 ). 14 (11). Jeon Philippe FDurien end SDphpne Simion. Front#, dol Jim Grobb Tucton. Ark . ond Jorod Polmor. Tompo. 4 I, 41 Rodgiph# Ollbort ond GulHoumo Roowo. Front#, dol Joimo One mi. Broiil. end Froncltco Roig. Spoln. 10. 4 1. 4 4. Nkkloi Kulll ond AAegnut Lortton. Sweden, del Kon Floch. AlphortID. Co . end ScOil MolHlD ID ), PonD Vodro Booth. 4 A 4 0 Byron Block, Zimbabwe ond J onethen Stork III. Modlord. O o . dol JovDr Front. Argentine ond Leantrdo LovtiD Moiko. 4 ). 14 (7 41; P4trkk McEnroe. CovO Nock. N Y ond Richer Reneberg III. Hoution. dtf Trevor Kronemonn. BrodonDn. ond Rkk Leech, Loguno Botch C olli, 0 4.41.114 D>ogo Ntrgiko Holy, end Polor Nyborg. Sweden, dol Kelly Janet Son D>ogo. ond Jock Woilo. United SloDt 0 1,4 4 IM l Ftftl Round Koioryno Nowok. Paiond. dot Loo Ohirerdl, Front#. 0 4 0 1. Me<4t Bobo' Oormony. dol Polty Fondkk. SocromonD C o lli.4 1.4 4 LlndMy Dovonporl (4). MvrrDIa Colli . dtl CHondo Rub.n LotOyo'D. 10 4 7 11 71 4441 toeond Round Ludmlle RkhDtovo Crock Republic del Ternl WhlHingor Noonoh. W it. 4 4 4 1 Mery Pierce ( I I I . Front# dol Mori# F rone otto BenI <vogue. Holy. 4 0.0 I Korin Ktthwendi Gormony. dot Kimberly Po. Rolling Mlllt tHelot Celt! Id *1.7* Joonoho Kruger. SouOt Afrtto. dol Rodko Z'ubekove. SDvokto 40. 7 1.1 ) Mir tom Orement Netn#»iendl dot Sob.no Appelment Belgium, 4 1, 14 4 4. Inot Oorrorhologvi Argentine, del Nooko Sowomoltw. J ope— 7 14 4 SDth Orel (II. CDrmony. dol SDpnonD RoII d t H#ih*. lendi 7 1 4 7 Lori McNeil MoutDn. dol K ntlD hooperl Nothorlondt 0 4, 4 1.0 7 Melon# Suto.0 Mil Cloth Rtpubllc, del Cloro Wood Or,i#.n 7 4 0 1.4 1 Mery Joe Fornindoi 1141, Mioml. dol Angohco Govtldon Mot Ico. 4 0.4 I Ivo Mo|oH. Croatia dol litvl* Fonno. H o ly, 4 4 4 1; Huaendro Drogem lr Romania del SendeeCocchml Holy 41 40 0I Morkolo Kochlo Gormony del KoD'Ino M o D ovo Bulger to 44 4 ) 4 7 PoHo RHDr Autlrlo dol Nolhoiio Touliol Front# 4 ). 41 Inno Spirit# Romomo. del .Korin# Quenhec. Front#. I I 44 Amende CooUor South A Into, dol Rodko Bobkovo. Ctoch Republic. 4 4 4 4 F trill l>U<fU, A uiiraK a, • M f M a t & m V ' koukh AND*, dol 4o»mo Hoc* end CoroDno Schno.dor. Gormony i t 4 1 Ai*« tadra Fuwl. France *nd MegdaDna MroJ Poland dot Mole Muric, Yugoslav!#. ond Bolty Nogoiion. Kopolu* Bor Hawaii. 0 1. 44 Oanieii# Janet. Auilrolla. ond Von* Komio. Japan del Aklko Klpmuto and Neoko KI|lmulo Jepon H r ) KrliHn* Hertford Autlroli* and Julio Ricnordton. Now /oolond del Michallo Joggord Loi, Auilrolie and Mononn* Word*' Polo Alio. Colli .4 1 7 I Hololi* Modvodov*. Uk'Oin* ond Lorilt* Noilond HO), Lofvlo, dol Boltina 4 ulcer VllDII*. Argonllno. ond Rika Hirakl. Japan 4 1, 4 4. Eugenio Momokovo. Rutklo. ond LollO Motkhi, Goorgio. dol Sophia Amioch and Catherine Suiro. Franc*. I 4.4 1.4 ) WlHrud Probtl ond Chrlilin* Smgor. Gormony. del Conchllo AAorlinoi. Spam ond Judith Wioinor. Autlrlo. 4 4. 4-1. Oigo Lugin*. Ukrom*. and Eton* Wagner Gormony. dot Suwn Gilchrlet. Hoution. ond Vicki* PoynDr, Bolon Roug*. Lo . 4 1. 7 4 (7 4). Lour* Gol*rto. Holy, ond Morcodot Pol 11*1. Argonllno. dot Trocoy Marlon Auilrolla. ond Kothoriyno Toodorowlci. Poland. 4 1.41. Pom Shrlver, BoiHmoro ond EHiobolh SmylD (SI. Auilrolla, dot Eton* Brioukhavtli. Ukrtino.ond EDno Makarov*, Ruiilo. t 0 .) 4.4 4 Sandy Collini. Odoiw T lio t. and Morloon O* Swordt. South Alrico. dol Korin* Hobiudovo ond Rodko Zrubokov*. Slovoki*. 1 ). 4 7. Kvolotlovo Hrdlickovo and Ev* Mollchorovo. Cloch Republic, dot Catalina Crliloo. Romania, ond Stophoni* Root*. IndionopoHi. 7 4(1 11.41 Glgl Fornondoi. Atptn. Colo . ond Natalia Zvorovo (I), Btlorut. dol Comlll* B*n|*mm. BokorilDId. C olli. and Runondr* Orogomir. Romomo. 4 I, 7 ) 1t w a n b a c t i o n » BASEBALL Amorlton Loigu* BOSTON RED SOX - Pieced Andro Dowton. doiignotod hltttf. on tho diiobled llll. Rocollod Lull Orlli. botomtn, from Powtuckol ol tho Inti HoneILttgu* CLEVELAND INDIANS ~ Pitted Nobholl, pltchtr, on IN* It day dltobDd I Rocollod Julian Tovoril. pllchor. Ir Chor lotto ol Iho InDrnoHonol Ltoguo ------------- - ~ #d To TEXAS RANOERS Placed pllchor. on Iho IS day dltobiod Hit, rttrgl live to Moy 17. Activated Bill Rlpkj inlloldor. from Iho I) day dltobiod lilt NltDnol UOfOt NL — Sutpondod AlDn Wollon. SI. Lae pllchor. tor tight gomot for Intentional hilling Oral!** Doitrodo, Florida Hi hetomon. with a pilrhi Doitrodo ter ti gomot tor charging tho mound and Mill Walton, and Bernard Gllkey, St loult li Holder, lor lour gomot lor making conti with on umpire during tho brawl m a gam* Moy 71 FLORIOA MARLINS - Aclivtlod Ooi StwIIDM. out ID Dor, horn Iho lid e y diukl lilt. Doiignotod O roitti Doitrodo, lirkoiomen. D r Olllgnmont. LOS A N O I L I S OO DOERS - Pl*ce< Darryl Slrtwborry. puttDIdtr. on wtivori Iho purpoi# ot giving him hit uncondili rolooto P ITTS B U R G H P I R A T I I - RtcoHti Kevin Yeung intDidor. tram ButtoD ot A merle on Altec lot Dn OpIDnod Don Mic*li.| pllchor. D ButtoD BASKETBALL Conllnontol Boikolbolt Altec lotion CBA — Approved tho D D ond roDcotion ot th* LO Crow* Cotbirdl D Pllltburgh ond th* MochoiDr Renogodet D Horniburg Po Approved tho W D ond rtiocolDn pi th* Forgo Moorhood Fovor to Moklc* City pond mg * follow up irupee hen of tho toeill Hot end oroo GRAND RAPIDS HOOPS - Announcod Iho rotignotlon ol JoN Burkhomor. oil-Horn cooch. D become men t boikotboii coach ol Sonl* F* Commonity Collog* SIOUX FALLS SKYFO R CI - Firod Mug.. Lyons, cooch Untied Helot Boikolbolt Looguo CONNECTICUT SKYHAWK1 - * • Corey T iy D r. forward from tho toil squod Pieced WIIID SubDI. lor word on tho le. MIAMI TBOPICS - Upwod Mottkow H<t4> to linker D r word Ploeod Motrin Umon. torword ew Ifka fail H x lf M ISSISSIPPI COAST O A M B L ia S Relootod D o rtl Woihlngton. torword Activated Loneor Burnt, torword. and Loronra Duncan, guard, from th* l*n uyuod Ploeod Grog Oonmi center, an th# in FOOTBALL MetDoel Football Looguo HOUSTON OILERS - Agreed D Drmt with Korwiy Dovidton d t'o -l-v « ond on * ihro* y**r contract MIAMI DOLPHINS - TotmmoDd the (entree! *4 Tom Thoyor, HwoOocker Weired J'Korl BornoH and Leevory Corlngten Hnebochorei JlmmH HeoOmi. OeDative end ond loon Richardton. fullback NEW BNOLAND PATRIOTS - S-gned Ervin CollDr. ItCkD; Jon Bu»th cent#' John Burk* light ond. end SDvt newt -n toDty IAN DIEOO C H A B O IR I - Signed Tow, Mortm. wide recoivor D * two year cor Hoc* eiDnsDn Conedion Foeobol League O TTAW A ROUOH RIDERS - Signed M*gg>* Thorwton. wipe rocolror. ond John Will linebacker SACRAMENTO OOLO MINERS - S-g»*d K#v n O Brian ond Jorry Dillon. I.nobecktrt end Molrolm Frank, cornor beck HOCKEY NolMnol Hockey Looguo NHL - Sutpondod Joft BOukoboom. Now York Rongori doDo tomen Dr Gam* t ot th* ■ otiorn Conloronco linoli for hilling SDphant Michor. Now Jortoy Dovllt right wing Norn bohmd m Gem* t end knocking him lettonocidu* B O STO N P R U IN t - tlg w »« M ikt* OAoeol* Dttwtnp i, |ol I to. C O llfIS P if 5 CALIFORNIA — Announcod that II will<N4 wt>m*n t golf At'* dub program IM S ond ot on inDrcoHogDD program In Iho 1*11 ol IH ! DELAW ARE - Named Oovld Cohon attittonl ioniboil cooch DILLARD — Named Jerry Loyd n w u botkorboii cooch GONZAGA — Named Kollo* KnowDt women t batMtbell cooch TV/RADIO BASEBALL l l l p m — TBS, Hoution Attroo ol Allonlo Brovot. I D BASKETBALL •p m — TN T. IndDnool Now York. (LI HOCKEY 7 X> p m — ESPN. NHL ployoHt. Van couvor ol Toronto, (Ll.oltool 7 M om SOCCER Midnight — SUN. World Sonot of Soccor Saudi Arabia vt USA VOLLEYBALL J o m — SUN. Women t Prolottionol VoiloyboH Attoc lotion PeOD AUTO RACINO * p m - WGTO AM (SeO), Indy M0 Talk Show BASEBALL 4 4) p m - W TLN A M (1)101. Soulhorn Looguo. GroonvilDolOrlando 7 pm - WWNZ AM (1440). Hoution *1 Allonlo MISCELLANEOUS 4p m - - WGTO A M IM ], ThoProtl Boa 7 pm - WGTO AM 1)401. Talk Sport! With Pol* Rom 7 p m - WWNZ AM |7(0'1440), Th* Sportt Nut 10 p m - WWNZ AM 17401. Florida Sportt E(Chong* 10 pm . - W OTOAM 0*0). Sportt Bylina USA BYU’s berth in regional play has coach singing A t io o la lid P r a i i TALLAHASSEE — Brighum Young’s Gary PulIliiH was so happy his team (piullfled for un NCAA regional baseball tournament (hut he sang Wednesday for his fellow couches. "About six weeks ago. our ballclub was under .500," said Pulllns. whose ballad about umpires lightened the mood on the flnul day of tuncups for the Atlantic II Regional. "T h is team Is hoi, they arc persistent and they believe.” BYU (35-18) opens the tournament Thursday at 11 a.m. EDT with diminutive lefthander Jorge Jaime going against the top-seeded Big Ten champions from Ohio State (48-7). Jaime, who is Just 5-foot-3. was 10-2 for the Cougars. Buckeye couch Bob Todd hopes the experience from playing in a regional for the 'car-will help his team get to fourth straight year-’ the College World Series for the first lime. "W e Just wanted the opportunity to play for the right to get to Omuha," said Todd, who added his team has experienced a lot of good fortune during the season. "W c ’vc been shaking that rabbit’s fool a little bit trying to figure out haw we did It some­ times." In other first-round matchups In the double-ellmlnutlon tournament. Kansas (30-18) m eets Jacksonville U niversity (38-22) and host Florldit State (48-20) meets Central Michigan (38-10) In the nightcap. Kansas made it to the CWS for the first lime last season ami lost seven seniors off that team, but still made It back to the regional!. " W e ’re probably ahead o f where we should lie ut this time," said Kansas coach Dave Bingham. "W c ’rc so young they cun lake cither direction." GREYHOUND PARK Two teams also will represent the SSC In this age group, the Bugles und the Savages. On the Eagles’ roster urc Melissa Barney, Jackie Crispel, Megan Donlrlch. Marla Duvall. Jennifer Gillespie, Melissa llufcr. Holly Jordan, Becky Lctxkus, Jcunnlc Manx, Miranda Schultx, Jennifer Smith. Sarah Smith. H e a t h e r W h i g h t m u n . and Brlannc Van Swearingen. The Savages will conslsl of Lori Brosemcr, Jennifer Brown. Mury Ann Brown. Jackie Hub­ bard. Meghan Lewis, Cussle McCrue, Amanda Mtislakas, Lisa Jacksonville will throw ace Mnrk Guerra (13-4) against Kunsas senior Chris Com |0-1) In the 3 p.m. game while Florida Stale sends Jnnuthon Johnson (11-1) aguinsl Central Michigan’s Jeff Slier (0-3). Rowe. E. Schlcmncr. Danielle S c qul no . Katie Shannon. Sl i uni i on Si mps o n. A s h l e y Webster. Jill Wolcott, and Jcsscc Wright. FALCONS While the SSC didn’ t huve u league for the 16-and-Under ugc group during the spring (con­ flicting us II docs with (he high school fustpltch softball scuson). II has organized u traveling learn Tor Ihc tournament scuson. Representing the SSC will be Caralcc Dowling. Roscunnc Fry. Karen Kallcak. Rhlunnon Mack, Maggie Majcwskl, Sarah M cW cency, C.P. Porterfield, Michelle Rosso, Ashley Scott, Brittany Scott, Jamie Sharp. Jessie Smith. Kaccy Snead. Currie Woods, und Curol Wyler. Katlcuk. Majcwskl. Sharp, and Snead were members o f the Lyman High School varsity team that ndvanced to the semifinals of the Class 5A fustpltch softball state tournament. <407)69*4510 2000 Semlnola Blvd., Cassolborry is AiiimoN (<m vi uor. itacini; wi hiiih mahhhni. via saimiiii us IACHS0NVIIIE ^ 1AMI-A.S1 »’( 11 1)11(1HAI.ISI. i*1IIS MIAMI HillLIIHHK.Hlll(IllsCZ/VZ A l A/X7 O f J O U L A tg Softball C ontinu ed from IB EAGLES The only ugc group to require a playoff to decide the league championship. Charles Wayne Consulting, managed by Jeff Dlx, bested Scott Hafcr managcd Bradbury Plumbing two games to one al Central Winds Park to claim the 14-nnd-Under crown. Matinees Mon., Wed.. & Sat. 1pm Nightly al 7:30 pm • Qlosed Sundays Seniors Free al a l Matinees * m m * v * - Bet Horses Tus. thru Sun. 1 p.m. Also On T V Pompano Harness Miami Jal-Alal H w y . 1 7 *9 2 & 4 3 6 Bet Jal-A lal Wed. thru S tl. 7:30 p.tn. Thur. & Sal. NOON Sun. 1 p.m. Minors 39* Tall Amittsd With Parent (4071 331 -9191 ' . . ,’ ■ * ' ^V*PrMN? at �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 26, 1994 - JS Andretti qualifies for second Sunday ride ■ y J O l MACINKA AP Sports W riter C O N C O R D , N. C. - J o h n Andrctll took n big step forwurd Wednesday night in htn hid to become the llrnl person ever to nin In the Indianapolis BOO and fhr Coca-Cola GOO on the same day. A n drew , who has already earned the 10lh spot In Sunday morning's Indy 500 starting grid, assured himself of a s|xrt In the 42-cur field for Sunday afternoon's Winston Cup race at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Andretti, driving a Chevrolet Lumlnu. posted u fust lap of I7H.542 mph on Churlotte's 1.5 mile layout, good enough for the ninth slurtlng position. Andrew was greeted by yells of "All right, muni" and "Good Job!" as he drove hack into (he garage, and he exelianged high fives with his crew memtrers when he ellrnl>ed out of the ear. "It's going to happen." a treaming Andretti said, "and It looks like we might even have a pretty decent slurtlng spol That's more than we could have ever asked for." Andretti had been hoping for one of the top 30 speeds In­ stead. his solid qualifying run meant he didn't have to worry a b o u t w h a t h a p p e n e d in Thursday's second round of lime trials, whrn spots 21 through 42 were filled. The run uiso meant he was fire lo fly track to Indiana and take (tart In Thursduv’t final pre-race practice session at Indi­ anapolis Motor Speedway. Hack In tlie garage area, Andretti unbuttoned the top ol fils driving suit and slid II down to tils waist. "Maybe now I can sell some of these T-shirts." hr said, showing (tff a shirt that lias an Indy ear on the front and a Winston Cup cur on the track. On Hie front, the shirt says "John Andretti: Out of the Day." and on the back. It says "And Into the night." Al t rr Sunday's Indy raec. Andr et t i pl ans to bourd a helicopter and fly to a nearby nlipoit for a fiHuilmitr Itlglil lo Charlotte. OhCe on’the ground In •.North Carolina. Andrew Is lo take u helicopter to the Infield at the track at Concord, about 20 miles nortiieast of downtown Charlotte. Andretti hopes to tiave about 20 minutes to s|Kire between the time he arrives at the Charlotte track and the time the Coca-Cola GOO begins. ( iM t la y w r c « ...lir M | Havollnc 30H D , 40HD, 3W 30, ,1 0 W 3 0 ,1 0 W 4 0 , 80W 30 Kendall GT1-40, GT1-50, 10W 40, 90W 30 IRJINQINCE. 14 Os. Paste Or 16 Os. Liquid Was Preston Coolant Racing Continued from ID 4S M onth Battery 40 M onth B attery 71 M onth 32* 38” S7S Battery 700 B ettary 7 SO M ulti* H U M Err to o w * ich 498s <* 15939 E fiO fi* B attery 3 G » i » I1.M MUOfAMT I I H H i AT SMItTta 1-4 O a rk rid g e Rd P 0 Depot IS O s F ro th grubbed the point ul the midway point. Wi t h F ro th In the lead. Stevens and Vola balllcd to the white flug for second place. Coming out of turn four on the lust lap, Stevens took sole possesion of second. Vola finished third followed by Drlan Schllmmer and Doug Gould. Mike Frltts. driving In relief of Daniel Keene, dominated racing action In the Lute Model division to win his first-ever feature event at the New Smyrna spccdplant. Frills grabbed the lead from Urucc Everett on lap three and out-ran the 12-car "freight train" on bis way lo taking the checkers. "Th e cur was Just awesome tonight," said Frltts. "Not only dtd I have a lot of powrr, I could run anywhere on the track. Most of th e time, you have to settle for a rust cur or a good-handling car. but It's great when you have both." Rounding out the top five were, tn order of finish, Dill Goody. Scott Laughlln. George Murphy, and Ted Head. A fender bender In the Late Model heat race kept Joe Piazza and Ricky Wood, the current overall FASCAR Lute Model points leader, from running In the main event. Dave Savlcki held off a hardcharging Greg Hughes and Wayne Parker to win Ids seventh Modified feature of the year. Hughes settled for second with Parker, the feature event winner F r i d a y n i g h t at O r l a n d o Specdworl. coming In third ahead of Gary Salvatore and Joe Middleton, Dun M a cC a rrlck was the winner of the Run-About mnln event. D is c o u n t A u to P a rti Depot 5924 S . O range Blossom Trail 859-6171 O p en 8-9 A popka 1201 E. S R 438 0 8 5 -4 4 3 3 O p en 8-9 C a s s e lb e rry 5 8 0 0 S . H w y 17/92 8 3 4 -0 3 4 8 O pen 8-9 C u rry F o rd & 436 5887 C urry Ford Rd 2 8 2 -0 5 7 2 O pen 7-11 F o re a t C ity 1155 H w y 4 3 8 W . 774-673 739 O pen I C o re & 0 B T 9 5 5 S O r Blossom Trl 4 2 3 -0 1 7 1 O pen 8-9 W l 'H I SERVE 1Hfc H K .H t I n l IM lI O lJ A M litlf b gUM M UM One Veir Guarantee K is s im m e e 1606 N . M ain SI. 8 4 7 -9 0 7 7 O p en 8-9 L a k e M a ry 115 M iddle Street 3 2 3 -3 0 4 4 O pen 6-9 L e e R d & E d g ew ater 4901 Edgew ater Or, 2 9 8 -1 6 4 8 O p en 7-9 Longw ood 2 7 5 5 . H w y 17/92 6 9 5-06 21 open 8 -9 119 Central Avo, N . 3 6 5 -9 2 9 7 O p en 8-9 Pine H ills 5410 Silver Star Rd 2 9 8-82 30 O pen 8-9 S an fo rd 2923 S. Orlando Dr. 3 2 1-18 99 O pen 8-9 S. O B T 10937 S Or Blossom Trl 859-3955 O pen 8-9 St. C lo u d 31 8 9 H w y 192 892-18 10 O pen 8-9 ‘ Onion Park 1 1 6 0 0 E . Colonial Dr. 658-9438 O pen 8-9 vomsiACQ, D ayto n a Bch Bovillo Rd 322-02 22 O pen 8-9 D a y to n a B ch Volusia Ave. 257-6144 O pen 8-9 D etand Beresford/W oodland 734-3921 O pen 8 -9 E d g e w a te r Ridgewood Ave 427-4 9 9 5 O pen 8-9 H o lly H ill N ova Rd 252-1991 O p e n 7-11 O ra n g e C ity E n lerp rlse/17-02 7 7 5 -1 9 8 8 O p e n 8 -9 O rm o n d B ch US Hwy 1 6 7 6 -1 0 4 6 O p e n 8 -9 Pt. O ra n g e N o va Rd 7 8 8 -2 9 9 5 O p en 8*9 .eesb u rc 7 4 5 N . 14 th St. 3 2 6*3927 O pen 8-9 E u stls 25 0 5 Bay St. 4 8 3 -0 0 2 2 O p en 8-9 C le r m o n t* ” 3 1 0 E. H w y 50 394-8611 O p en 8-9 C,A I I P R IC E S A C P I Y T O Q U A N T i n r s IN S i t u h �' w ’viic*Mint' -*> -*T4 y i t a i i i ijta iJ tx i h 99hb BHb H«mSHHM bH b H 4 1 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 24. 1W4 by Chic Young BLONDIE w s w iffa r 1 ‘‘■a by H ow l# Schneider E E K & M EEK CWfCH IS PROBABLY KWr He (AWT SET UP ANYMORE HIS SAYS HIS ROOTS &ZE PJ THE G ^EAT OLTTPOCRS. .. •j What is cause of female facial hair? D E A R DR. O O T T : Wh n t causes u woman to get un­ wanted facial hatr? What arc the treatment options available? D E A R R E A D E R : Although some women develop facial hair an a result of hormone Im ­ balances or hormone-producing tumors In the reproductive tract, most cases have un unknown cause. Therefore, while I urge you to check with your gynecologist (or denimtologlst) for block) tests, I suspect that you will lx* left with the usual treatment options: bleaching, shaving, plucking, or waxing. A cosmetologist can probably help you. DEAR DR. O O T T : Please pro­ vide Information on Ewing's sarcoma. D E A R R E AD E R: Ewing' s sarcoma Is a malignancy of bone that most commonly affects men between 10 and 20 years of nge. The tumor usuulty appears In the bones of the extremities, and often causes pain and swelling. The diagnosis is made by biopsy: C T or MRI scans urc used to define the extent of I hr dlseasr. because the affected bone Is usually more extensively Involvrd than cun be seen on standard X-niys. Although Ewing's sarcoma Is a highly dangerous cancer that may spreud. more than tlO per cent of patients cun be cured, using a combination of surgery, chemotherapy and radiation. Thus, patients require the skills of orthopedic surgeons, on­ cologists and radiation thera­ pists. DEAR DR. O O T T : What are the bcnrflts of taking natural sulfur orally? DEAR READER Sulfur is a inacromlner.il (used In large quunllty by the body! that is necessary for blood coagulation, bone and muscle development, and growth mrtuboltsm. It Is present In several vitamins, us well os in the am ino acid methionine. Because It Is so prevalent In foods (protein, beer. pens, beaus, peanut butter, wheal germ, and others), deficiency stales arc not known to exist. Therefore, sulfur supplements are not necessary. T o give you more Information. I am sending you n free copy of m y Health Report "Fad s I: 3 / Separata 3 * Numbers 40 S a u ft-M a r ts t Ttnnla piaysr 43 Strike with re­ Marla — sounding Mow 6 Public vehicle* 44 Standard t t — down 44 Musician — (Inverted) Cugel 13 Star cluilsr 40 Actor — 14 Mischievous Estover parson 1B Mildly sarcastic 41 Top point* 52 One who says is Snick and — no 17 Prims — U Domesticated IS P in d tb a total 54 Parent's of nickname A R LO A N D J A N I3 hi; we cad come, ro m PHODt RIGHT DOW' . bv Jlm m v Johnson 50Y0O P0D TH A VE TO WAIT FOR 1HC &GEP TO LEAVE- A M E W A G E /a V Being educated Is recognizing ou have made a mistake, experienced Is rccognlatug you have inude the same mistake again. fey , Of course, ideally we compress education and experience Into one. never making the same mlatnkr twice. Yet In the real world It happens. And It Is cs]>eclully frustrating when It occurs at the bridge table. Norths three-heart cue-bid showed at least a limit raise In spades with three or more trumps. South, despite being worried ubout his heart holding, bad to take a shot at the vulnerable game. West started with three rounds of beurts. East echoing to show Ills doubleton. South, whb bad seen the echo too. wan tn u dilemma. Should he ruff with dummys spade 10, Copyright 1094. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ACROSS Anewor to Prevlou* Puxtie n □ n □ M O n a -------lima 34 R egion m n n n n m n n n n o n n □ m o n rannn □ □ □ n m o n n n n n ra e n n w in n o g m n n nmnnnmn n o o n ranm a 1 PouchNke nnn nnnnn mno 2 -------1 □ n o 1 Ancient chertol 4 Not natty • Room In harem 4 Swiss capital 7 Oarman turn n o n □ ra n o o n ra n n m n ra n a n m n n n □ n o u n c in n n n n o n m n n n o n n 17 In addition 30 Mora aolla 31 Prsyar bead* 34 Kansas City n n n □ nnnn nnn onna DOWN 11 Try IS Was n ra n o ra aubmartn* • Bright star rata a ova tOAtgonquian n o n 120 td 13 Bass ball taam 14 Dollar bill 20 Approach 22 Lamb’s pen 23 Close lalcon ! * IT J l 2 4 Pocky hills 24Tse 27 Cover (e ■ ■ R SX.™ J U TIT* J mf IT 24Emperor Ivar ) 30 Violated right* Of StEtectrtned perllctes 32 Drain 34 Type of 17 Buddhism 34 More then once 34 Seamen 40 Not hollow 41 Attempted 42 Georgia university 44 Pey a Manikin 44 Columbus' ship 44 Totem pole 47 Timber tree 44 Vigor SO Club — WIN AT BRIDGE By Phillip Alder Vitamins and Minerals." ;a hoping Went had the Jack? Or should he ruff with the queen, hoping the spade Jack would drop tn one or two rounds? Of course, tr South had a trump loser, maybe East would have the club queen, so that Souths diamond loser could be dis­ carded on dummys club ace. Which way should South have gone? As the experienced among you will know, declarer shouldnt ruft high or low. He should discard one of dummys low diamonds. Then, as long us (he trumps arent 4-0, the hand Is under control. Suppose West switches to a diamond. Declarer wins wllh dummys ucc and draws trumps. Then he ruffs his diamond loser In the dummy, when there Is no risk of an overrulT. “ As Mark T wai n said. The principle of give and take la the principle of diplomacy - give one and lake 10. Copyright 1994. NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. — R?w rn— ns** a Q 1042 *Q1 ♦ A73 *A?42 WEST EAST a6 a JDS e A K J 1014 ¥13 • QI0] • J ura aqioi *9454 SOUTH a AK75S 0951 • K51 *KJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North Ka»l la 2t 3¥ I'asx ta Paia Pa** Pat* Opening lead: * K . • KSS$ v . ■ hS5 FR ANK A N D ER N EST by Bob T h iv e a ONCE, M T ONCt I ' P LXKt TO 60 SOMtFLACt H f l O M THE 0 P it A, THE SYMPHONY, O W I N G NlOflT A T t h e t h e A t e *.... •II. I* • ■. O 1994MCA Inc 'TV-'h-r-'ty 3 'l(a G ARFIELD R O B O TM A N * LOOK WWW l FOUND t t THE by Jim Davis by Jim Meddlck By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY May 3 7 ,19B4 Joint endeavors could he profit producers for you In the year ahead. Your chart shows you might find Iwo situations where you can offer your service or know-how for u participation In the returns. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today If you urc subjected to financial pressures. It could uwuken your resourcefulness und ingenuity. Don't he afraid to try something new and daring. Get a Jump on life by un­ der st andi ng the influences which arc governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by m ailing $2 and a long, sc I f - a d d r e s s e d . B t a m p c d envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4488. New York, N. Y. 10183. Be sure to stntc your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A wise friend might offer you some advice today that can only he helpful If you're truthful with this person. Hc/shc nerds facts os a base. by Leonard Starr A H - 6 0 BOOKER .: ahd 5EEKS TO AfOUe 0A1N6ING HER HOMS 10M H& - WHICH ptSASTSR. ' £?;/ h m m , M 'o a > . w f i S | ‘V « ' - . •• 19) The way you Itundle mutters will win you the respect of others todny, Once you make a com­ mitment or a promise they'll sec that you will follow ll through, regardless of the Inconvenience. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Occasionally In commercial or business situations your Inner perceptions tunc you In on things your logic Ignores. This condition muy prevail today. PISCES IFcb. 20-March 20) Innately, you're not a showafT. However, today will welcome applause and arc apt to do better In front of an audience than you will when unobserved. ARIES (March 21-April 19| If you get Involved In something Important today where you need help from others lo pull It off. don't he afraid to request aid. Y o u r c ha n c e s for ge t t i n g assistance arc excellent. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your best Ideas toduy might coine from others rather thun from your own creative process. Don't let your ego reject outside Input. Copyright 1994 NEW SPAP ER ENTERPRISE ASSN. A N N IE V0ULPBEA ✓ * M L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Changes over which you'll have little or no control could prove to he very beneficial for you today. Be alert for opportunities when shills occur. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If there is a critical matter you want to negotiate today, do not use un Intermediary. You should do very well on u one-to-one busts. LIBRA ISept. 23-Oct. 23) This could turn out to be a very productive day for you. even If you get ofT to a slow start. Once you're on a roll, do everything constructive you can lo pick up momentum. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Fortunately, you have very good m anagerial abilities today, because you might find II neces­ sary to step in and ussumc control of Bomelhtng your asso­ ciates have botched up. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is something con­ structive you can do today that could significantly enhance your material security. It might not be eusy. but It will be doable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. W wu.. ..I OUMS HA.* FOR A BIT It WASN'T THERE, JACK 0- HARP V SOftS THAT l WAS r u n n in g ^ WAS AfRAlP W V « WfASlH' W h atrt g r o t T t yY A tS r Tip SHOWSR t f ER... ACTUALLY l WAS THlNKIN* O ' A W MY hair s l a c k ,. TOO MUCH TRO UBLE. B lfA C H IS EASIER- TRUST M E — I'VE Sw u n g b o t h WAYS. r �■ nr Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 26, 1094 - S B People Garden club installs o fficers IN BRIEF Dancer tryouts scheduled Semifinal tryouts Tor the Dannon Magic airl Dancers will lxhelrl on Snlunlay, June *1 from 10 n.m. lo 3 p.m, at the Downtown Orlando Recreation Center, located at the corner of Livingston rind I'arrmnore Strretn. Serious applicant a, over the ugr or |H. with dance experience arc Invited lo apply. All applicants should wear comfortable dance attire. Knee pads are permitted during the semllinul*. but not the finals. No material need la- prepared as a routine will la- taught Semifinals are closed lo Ihr public. The finals will be on Wednesday, June 8 at 0 p.m. al Church Strret Stalina's Orchid Oardrn. Application* arc available at the Orlando Arena and the Orlando Magic FnnAlllc. Insurance opportunity The Insurunre Institute nf Seminole Community College Is o a rin g curcer opportunities to those Interested In the Insurance field. There are a variety of Masses offered in a flexible schedule. Inrludlng continuing education classes lor Property and Casualty license renewal and Life. Accidrril and llralth license renewal. Employee Benefit Trends Is u seven hour workshop that will be held Saturday. May 28 from fl a.m. lo 3 p.m. al SCC's Main Campus In Sanford For more Information call the Insuranrc institute at 328 2125. CALENDAR Hollyw ood East clogging classes Hollywood Kasl Dancers conduct clogging classes cvrry Thursday Ik-glnnrrs front 6:30 to 7 30 p m and Intermediate from 7,30 lo 6:30. at Mclodcr Skating Hluk. W. 23th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford the cost Is 93 fx-r Mass, ages 3 and up Parents free with p ayin g c h ild For Informal Ion, call Marly al 322-3701 or Dawn. 904-733 0270 The new o ffic e r* of Ihe Garden Club nf Sanford were Installed on Thursduy, May 10 al (he Garden Club building. The In­ s t a l l a t i o n t h e me was “ A Ragout". a stew recipe, with each Incoming officer bring presented with a vegetable rep­ resenting Ihr roll they will play In leading Ihc ntrinhershlp over Ihe coming Iwn years. A green pepper was given lo Pal Faster, Incoming treasurer: potatoes for Isabel Wilson, secre­ tary. lo hold Ihr club together. Barbara Bradshaw, vice presi­ dent. received a red lomulo and Belly Akrrs. Ihe new president, was given u container of spices, which Includrd some hoi spices, “ lo keep the d ub on Its toes," club member Mary MarTuvish said. T h r new slate of uillcrrs was lusiullrd by District VII director Gladys Howard. The 41 memIters and guests. Including John Howard, husband of Ihe District VII director, Gladys Huward. then enjoyed u covered dish luncheon. Upcomi ng events for Ihe Garden Club Include u "miniflower show", on Wednesday. June 29 and three udvunrrd floral design Masses, held III conjunction wlih thr Tusrawillu Garden Club The Masses will be held at ihe Sanford Gurdcn Club For more Information on ruber of ihrse events, please contact Mary MacTavIsh at 322-5343 K? ft. HsraM WWW Sr Tommy VMconl Gladys Howard, District VII director, Installs garden club officers (from left) Belly Akere. president; Barbara Bradshaw, vice president; Isabel Wilson, secretary; Pat Fostor, treasurer. Daughters install 1994*95 officers East-W est Kiwanls Club m eets Thursday Beatrice Buck (from loti) in­ stalls the 1994-95 officer ol tho Sallie Harrison Chaptor Daugh­ ters ot Ihe American Revolu­ tion as loUowa : Virginia Ml ckl er , regent; Al ynno Faughnan, vico regent; Esther A n d e r s o n , chapl ai n; May Fansher. recording secretary; Batty Stations, corresponding secretary; Sara Patterson, trea­ surer; Catherine Wiley,, regis­ trar; Emogono Hoismann, his­ torian; Grace Parks, librarian. The meeting was hold Friday, May 13 al thp Malson ot Jardin in Allamonle Springs. Eosl-Wesl Kiwanls Club nf Sunlord nieeis every Thursduy al l p in., at ihe Friendship A Union Lodge building, corner of Lnrusi Avenue and Seventh Street Visiting Klwanlans are welcome For Information, call Hubert Whittaker, president. 889-6042. Overeaters Anonym ous m eets w eekly Overraters Anonymous meets every Thursduy, al 7:30 p.m.. a tm r e n m m utiny untied Meilxxllst Church. Pliiey lodge Homo’ and U S 17-92. Casselberry. For Informallon. cull Carol, 322-0037, Sunrise Kiwanls m eets Friday The Seminole Sunrise KlwuiilsCluh meets every Friday, ut 7 n.m.. al Shoncy’s, US 17-02. south of Airport lloulevard. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome For Informallon. call Bruce McKlbhln. president. 322 0 3 3 1 The following births have been recorded al Florida Hospital. Allamontc Springs: May 9 — Donna A. Bujunc und Shane U Connell. Sunfard. Itoy: Beverly J. Slaplcr und Emil P. Crumbllss, Allamunle Srplngs. girl: Angela M. Anderson and Jeffrey S. Wagner. Cusselberry, girl; Kurcn C. ami Todd F. Morse, Altamonte Springs, girl May 10 — Mlrhellr E. and Chad J . Wilson. Allam onle Springs, hoy; Lcsu E. and Paid W. Nadeau. Winter Springs, boy May It — Murguret H. und William V, Taylor. Sanford, boy May 12 — Jennifer L. While, Umgwood. girl May 13 — Diane L. and Paul D. Strain. Winter Springs, girl M a y I -I — S o n d r a a n d Raymond Luchupcllc. Altamonte Springs, girl. Christina Sue Ham ilton. Cusselberry, boy; Karen und Terry Burk. Lake Mary, l*oy; Debra A. Dulling und David James Huhtcud. Altamonte Springs, hoy May 15 — Diana C. Oilier and Darryl V. Drlgglns, Altamonte Springs, girl H*f*M Photo by Tommy Vlncinl Budding romance choked by smoke DEAR A B B Y i Knowing myself, und Ihe loving, stable family 1 grew up In, I never thuuglil I'd tie iwlce divorced ut 45, but ihal'sniiuthcr letter. My present predicament Is (hat I have met a wonderful man who wants to marry me. t wotdd marry him In u minute, hut there's a problem: He's a heavy smoker. He has asthma and bronchitis, and when he lights up he coughs, which makes me THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME i. i | B 30 j 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 | 10 30 | I 1 00 | 11 30 A D V IC I A B IG A IL VAN BUREN cringe. He keeps saying he's going to quit, but he's Mill smoking. Abby, I feel as Ihugh lie's killing himself, und (here's nothing I cun do nboul It. Should I continue to sec him and hope he'll quit smoking'/ Or should I go on like this, and fall more deeply 111 love with him only to watch him die an agonizing death from lung cancer'/ He’s 54. So fur, I'm distancing myself from him until I know whut to do. Plcusc help me. PERPLEXED DOWN SOUTH DEAR PERPLEXED! First, not everybody who smokes gets lung cancer und dies an agoniz­ ing death. Y o u coul d ( und per haps should) tell this wonderful muu that you've been distancing yourself from him bccuusc you feur that his smoking might shorten his life, and the second­ hand smoke could have a nega­ tive Impact on your own health. Don't give him an ultimatum; give him an Incentive. Tell him that the American Cancer Soci­ ety offers stop-smoking pro­ grams, and (here's also Smoke Entlers und Smokers Anony­ mous. It could be the beginning of something wonderful for both of you. Please write ugalu and let me know whut happens. Good luck. DEAR ABBYs My niece - I’ll cull her Carol — Is a single mother with a 4-year-old son. (I'll call him Johnny.) Carol Just — s* turned 4U. Since the day Johnny was born, lie has slept with his mother In a single bed. They go to bed between 8 and 10 o’clock every night, und ulwuys have snucks und drinks In bed. They watch T V und cuddle until Jo h n n y fulls asleep In Ills mother's arms. Abby. this child has never fallen asleep alone. Carol lives wllh her parents, und there Is no shortage of beds in (heir home. Recently. Carol and Johnny visited me In my country home, and 1 gave them the bedroom with twin beds. The following morning, I discovered thal Carol hud pushed the beds together so she and Johnny wouldn't he separated. This really bothered me. I think Carol's emotional needs arc taking precedence over what Is best for her son. He has no fa th e r, and h is grandparents have no suy In Ills upbringing. 1 would appreciate your as­ sessment of this situation. No city, please, und sign me... CONCERNED AUNT DEAR CONCERNED! You have good reason to be con­ cerned. You hit the nail on the head — Johnny doesn't need to sleep with his mother nearly us much us she needs to sleep wllh him. You would be doing Carol an enormous fuvor If you advised her to get counseling In the rearing of her son. DEAR ABBYi The teller from the girl who wanted her mother to walk her down the ulslc prompts this letter. When my son was married, he asked his Hlstcr to be his “ best m a n ." She Is seven years younger, and they have always had u very close and loving relationship. Although the wedding was formal. It was held outside, on the California coast overlooking the ocean. My daughter wore a tux and, wllh her beautiful long hair, she looked like u picture. You are right. Alihy; there should be no set rules for weddings. They should he whut the bride and groom want them to be. MOTHER OF FIVE DEAR MOTHER! If every mother of the bride — or the groom — were as broadminded und loving as you, my mull would probably lx- reduced by onc-thlrd. I don’t know who decided that rules for weddings cannot he nltcrcd lo suit the wishes nf (he hrldc and groom. -/VAVcA\V\e\d V • y •INI HA ' » '•M. on* k V no MAVERICK PUSES <PO> 3:004:40 7:19 8 50 13 NINGAS KICK BACK 1 (PO| 3:15 4:10 7.00 900 CLEAN SLATE 230 7:10 * WITH449 HONORS 9.19 (PQ-1S) (PO-1J) I BEVERLY HILLS COP 3 1 A 2.10 4 20 7:19 9 30 mi JURASSIC PARK (PQ13) 2 00 4:40 7:00 9:40 f l 4 WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL 2:30 4 30 7:10 9 30 i ("j 1J WHEN A MAN LOVES 1 3:10 4:49 7:30 9 45 mi l THE CROW 230 4:30 7:30 9:40 m> u rS f O H ALl MOVIES SI Aft I IMG B E IW E E H 4 1US r- �♦ •' I t I » - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, May 20, 1994 Legal N o tices Legal N o tices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT ■ IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIOA C A SIN O , f t 1414 CA-14L F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MOHTOAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs, RAYM ONDJ J E N N Y ,•««!, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RAYMOND J JENNY, unremarried PATRICIA ANNE JENNY, */k/e PATRICIA A JE N N Y . UNREM ARRIED Residence- Unknown II oily*. II deed. II married, •ny and all unknown spouse*, haln, devisees. legeleei, gran loot, creditors, and other par torn who may claim against Ihair at la ia, and all olhar par son* having or claiming lo hava tom# right, lllla or Inlarail in tha raal proparty haraln da scribed. whoia residence It un propagation and maintenance ol a healthy, wall balanced popula lion olllth and wlldlll* The propotad NPOES pamtll modification wo* draltad In *c cordanct wllh lha provlilont ol lha Clean Water A d <12 U.S C. Section t ill at ttq I and olhar lawful itandard* and ragula lion*. Whan a permit It modified only lha condition! tub|*d lo modlllcallon era reopened lo comment irom lha public. Th* propotad modification will change all ol lha parameter umpla type Irom 14 hour com poll I* to grab and lha umpla f re q u e n c y Iro m " d a l l y . I/woak". la "dally discharge'. Th* parameter lor blochamleal oiygen demand ISdayl I* pro p o ta d lo b* c h a n g e d lo carbanacaou* biochemical oiygen demand IS day) and at a r**ull ol lha dltcharg* going Irom continuous lo inlarmiltant lha tailclty tailing require menti. Part IV. ol lha permit will b* delated Partont wishing to comment upon or ob|*ct to any aipacli ol a tpacllic permit rolttuanc* or wishing lo raquotl a public hearing, ar* Invited to submit tamo In writing wllhln thirty IN I day* of this nolle* to lha Office Of Public Altaic*. Envi­ ronmental Protect Ian Agency, 141 Courlland Straat. N .B .. Atlanta. Oaargla N M I. A T ­ TE N TIO N ) AM. Lana Icon. Th* public nolle* number and NPDES number should be in eluded In lha first page al YOU ARE H ER EB Y nallllad that a Complaint lo foraclota a Mortgage ancumbarad In lha followtrig raal proparty: Condominium Unli No. 103. ol T H E A L TA M O N TE . A CON DOMINIUM according lo lha Declaration si Condominium lor T H E ALTAM O N TE, A CON­ DOMINIUM. and Exhibit* an naiad Iharata. Iliad lha III day of Juhr> IN I In Official Record* Booh ITU Pag* U P . Public Record* of Samlnot* County, Florida, TO G E TH E R with an undivided inlarail In lha com­ mon element* and llmltad common element* declared In »aid Declaration of Condominl um to be an appurtenance to lha abov* Condominium Unit, hat bean Iliad agalnil you and you art required lo terra a copy ol your written defame*. It any. to If on JOHN M McCORMlCK. Etq. Ally lor Plelntllt. whole eddro** It M l Eo*l Church Sir. Orlando. FL m o t; and file lha original with lha Clark of lha abov* itylad Court wllhln M day* altar lha lint publication of lha nolle* an Plalntltl or Plaintiff's Attorney, eiharwlM. a default may be entered agalnil you lor rallal demanded in lha Complain! WITNESS my Hand and Seal otthli Court on May U. IP* (SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE Clerkof lha Clrcull Court Seminole County. Florida By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clark Publish: May It. M. 1444 DERI** All cammant* received within the N-day parted will b* coniid ared In th* lormulalion ol a final dalarmlnallan regarding the permit modlllcallon Any Inter tiled person may within th* N day parted requatt a public hearing. Where there it a ttgnll leant degree ot public Interest In a propotad permit modification. Ih * E P A R e g io n a l A d mlnlttralor will held a public hearing Altar cantldarallan el all written comment! and th* re­ quirement* and pollclat In th* Act and appropriate regulation*, lh a E P A R e g io n a l A d ­ ministrator will make a deter mlnaflen regarding th* permit modification If th* determine Hen it substantially unchanged Irom that* announced by Ihlt notice. Ih* EPA Regional Ad mlnlttralor will so notify all parsons submitting written comment* II Ih* determination Is substantially changed, th* EPA Regional Administrator will Issue a public nolle* In dlcallng Ih* revised determine Hon Request* lor evidentiary hearing may be Iliad alter th* Regional Administrator mokes th* above described determine Hons. Additional Inlor m* Iion regarding an evidentiary hear­ ing i* available In to CPR Subpart E. 4t. FR 1*121 (April I, I f f ll. or by contacting th* Office of Regional Counsel at th* address abov* or at 140*1 U7 no* Th* administrative record lor oath, including application, toct sheet or statement of basis, draff permit, a sketch showing th* ooact location at the die chorge(t). comments received, and additional Information on hearing procedure* Is awailabi* at cwsl Mr writing Ms* g p r FUELIC NOTICE U.S- Environmental Protection Agency Region IV Water Management Dlvltlon — Water Permit* and Entorcamant Branch J4! Court land Straat, N E Atlanta. Georgia X M ! 1*041 U f XjOI Public Notice H«. tef L0O4I S/34/94 HOT IC t OF P R O P O ltO M ODIFICATION OF A NATIONAL PO LLUTANT DISCHAROB BLIM IHATION SYSTBM FRRM B M FB R M IT bn T M U . I -Rovtrenatema hey I BP At Inh and copying at 141 Courlland Itreat, N E . )rd lloor, Atlanta. Georgia, between Ih* hour* of •: tl a m. end 4 :N p .m , Monday through Friday. Copies will be provided at a minimal cast per Sanford. )0 0 North Poplar Av* nua. Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida 11111, N P O ES No P LM M I4 I. Thit wattawalar Iraalmanl plant (SIC Coda 4*12) dlichargat Irtalad domtitlc waitawatar Irom on* ailtllng outlall Into lha SI John* Rlvor which It classified by the Slat* ol Florida at Clatl III waNrt lullabla lor racraallon. and Pleas* bring ih* foregoing to th* attention ol persons who you know will be interested in this mailer Publish; May 14,1X4 DER 111 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Todsyecki* * eguabA • p • u H P L T H P D D H T P * B PHD OS H T Q O J T D D P C J P L C S O D I C ' D Z 8 O O Z 8 8 I P D 8 O 8 X L K ' 8 K H O T D P X T U , W H P D T Q D 8 I . ’ — J S H U P T X J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *Acton don't raUrt. Paopld ual atop aaklng us to do things. That*o l*1a all.’ — Wandy Hiller. O 10*4 by NEA. Inc _____________________________ N OFF THE LEASH© by W.B. Park “Don't get me wrong— out ot season, some ot my best Irlends are hunters." ' * Need Assistance With Your Ads? Our Professional A d Representatives Will Be Happy To Assist You In Any O f Your Classified or Display Advertising Needs, S a n fo rd H e r a ld 26 a n Legal N o tices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR ICM IN OLC COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE D IVItlON FIN Number *4 4*4 CP IN R E : E S TA TEO F F R A N C E IR . CARLSON Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ih* t t la f * ol F R A N C E S R C A R L S O N , docootod. Fit* Number f* 404 CP. It pending In Ih* Clrcull Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probelt Olvl sion. th* address ol which It K l North Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 11121. Th* name* and address** ol Ih* personal repr* tentative and lha personal rep resontellve * attorney ar* sal forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIFIE D THAT All persons on whom this notice i* served who have ot lections that challenge Ih* valid Ity ol Ih* will. Ih* quellflrallon* ol Ih* personal representative, venue, or lurlsdktlon ol this Court ar* raqulrad to IIH their oblecilom w llh ih lt Court W IT H I N T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAVS A F TE R THE D A T E O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M All creditor* of Ih* decoder I and ether person* having claim* or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice is served within ihroo month* after Ih* dal* el the llrtl publication of this nolle* must fIN their claim* with fhtt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE DATB.OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE O A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M All athar cradltort el th* decedent and paetant having claim* or demands against the decedent's estate must tlN their claims with this court W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE A L L CLAIM S. DEM AN DS AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* date ot the first pubik* lion ol this Notice It May 14 1X4 Co Personal Representative* JO HN C CARLSON.JR M il Kent Orly* Melbourne. FL 12*11 DAVID A CARLSON Jfl Crystal A venue Oviedo. F L U !* ! Attorney lor Personal Representative MARGARET A WHARTON US South Central A venue P O Bos t i ll Oviedo. F L U !* ! Telephone 401 It* 21*1 Florida Bar N*.: 1*1111 Publish May M b Junel. 11*4 DER 11) IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIM IN OLB COUNTY. FLORIDA F B O M T B DIVISION M O P t m m -c * IN R E : ESTA TE OP A. H ELEN BI1HENAUE R. Deceased NOTICE OP ADM INISTRATION Th* administration ol ih* • s la t e o l A . H E L E N BISHENAUER. Deceased File If umber PR*a D ) CP. It pend tng in the Circuit Court lor Seminole Counly, Florida, Probalt Dlvltlon. Ih* address of which It P O Drawer C. San lord. FL D i l l Th# name and address ol the personal repr* tentative and ol Ih* personal representative's attorney are tel forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIFIE D THAT: All persons on whom this notice I* served who have ot lecllen* that challenge th* valid Ity ol Ih* will, the qualifications ol Ih* personal representative, venue, or lurlsdktlon ol this Court are required lo file their objections wllh this Court W IT H I N T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R THE D A TE OF S ER V IC E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditors ol th* decedent end other persons having claim* or domondt against decedent s otlolo on whom a copy ol this notlc# Is served wllhln thrae months altar Ih* data ol th* first publication ot this nolle* must Ilk their claim* with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF 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 othtr creditors ol Ih* decedent and parsons hiving claim* or demands against Ih* oslal* ol Ilk decedent mu*I Ilk tholr claims with this court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A F TE R THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Dok ol th* first publication ol this nolle* el admin Itire 11on: May 1*. IIff. Parsonal Representative Nancy Sue Leonard Attorney Ior Personal Representative: W ILLIAM J. McLEOD, ESQUIRE Personal Representative o! Me Lood, McLeod 4 McLeod, P.A, P.O. Drawer *M Apopka, FL 12104 Florida Bar No. 121014 Talaphona. 401/1*4 1100 Publlth: May If, 14, lf*4 D E R I* ] M*llc* #1 War IIKi Sak NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Wrll ol Execution Issued oul ol and under the seat ol th* County Court ol Seminole Counly. Floe Ida, Casa rfl l l l l CC upon a llnal ludgmenl rendered In lire aforesaid Court on the loth day ot Jqnuery A O lf*4, In that c e r t a i n ca se e n t i t le d B AR N ETT RECOVERY COM POR A T IO N . P le ln tllt vs CHRISTINA M BLACKWELL. Defendant which aloreutd Wrll ol Execution was delivered lo m* as Sharlll of Stmlnole Counly, Florida and I have ’ levied upon all Ih* right, till* and Inkrost ol Ihe defendant CHRISTINA M BLACKWELL. In and to th* following described property. Mid property being located In Seminole Counly. Florida move particularly de scribed as follows ONE It!* M ERCEDES BENT M O D E L 1 DOOR CO LO N GRAY VIN •1010211200*!*] he Ing stored at Altamonte Towing In Altamonte Springs. F lor Ida and Ih* undersigned as Sheriff •I Seminole County. Florida will at II 00 A M an the Kin day ol June A D txa, otter tor M k and Mil to Ih* highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL BKISTINO LIENS, at the Front I West I Door, at th* steps *1 th* Samlnok County Court houM In Santerd. Florida, th* abov*described property That Mid MM Is being made to utlsfy the terms et this Writ el Execution Donald F E simper. Sheriff Semlnok County. Florida NOTICE REGARDING THE A M E R I C A N S W IT H O IS AB IITIES ACT OF ItfO PCR SONS W ITH A D ISABILITY N E E O I N O S P E C IA L AC COMMOOATIONS TO PARTIC IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING S H O U L D C O N T A C T TH E C IV IL D IV It lO N OF THE S H E R IF F 'S O F F I C E . EN F O R C E A B L E W R ITS S IC T IO N . 114! 1ITH S T R E E T S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIV E DAYS PRIOR TO TH E P R OCEED IN G TE L E PHONE (M il UP *440 TTD 1401) m m i Published May I*. 1*. June 1 f Sak O a k JUNE )Oth OER 140 IN TH E CIRCUIT COUR T E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO *1MI CA 14 ( B A R N E T T B AN KS T R U S T COMPANY. N A as Trustee lor the Florida Housing Finance Agency Pie mbit vt O AR R YLO WASHINGTON et e l, Oekndantls) AM ENDED NOTICE OF SALE Not we Is hereby given that pursuant to a Summary Judg ment ol Foreclosure I will sell the following described property Isc sled in tem lnek County. Florida Lai 11. ST JOHNS VILLAOE 1ND REVISION, according to the P k l thereat as rMerited m Plat Reek to Pag** II and 11. el the Puhttc Reseres el tom mew County. Florida at public M k . to the highest bidder lor cash. #• the west front door of the Seminote Counly Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida. II 00 a m on June e, lets Americans With Disabilities Act |AO A) Notice In ac cordance with th* Americans with Disabilities Act. persons with e disability who need e special accommodation to par llclpate In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at X I North Park Avenue. Sulk N X I. Sanlord. Florida H i l l al ka tl live days prior to the proceeding Telephone ISOM n i4 1 X Eel 4171; I 100 t U till ITOD I or 1*00 m i n e (V I. .la Florida Relav Servlet WITNESS my hand and Seal Ol this Court on May l». Iff* (Seal) M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E. Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish: May lf,M . Ittf DER 1M N e lk ttl Sheriff's Sak NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Wrll ot Eatculkn Issued out ol and under lha seal of Ih* County Court ol Samlnole County. Flor Id*. Casa XUNOCCMU upon a llnal ludgmenl rendered In the aforesaid Court on the nth day ot Jan A O Iffs, In that certain cate entitled. Virgil a Brothers. Inc., Plalnllll v». David Turnar, Defendant which aforeMld Wrll at Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff el Seminole County, Florid* and I hay* levied upon all Use right, title and Inlarail ol Ih* defendant. David Turnar. In and lo Ih# following described properly. Mid properly being loceled In Semlnok Counly. Florida more p a rtic u la rly described es follows: t. C EM EN T MIXER, USED, W ITH WISCONSIN ENGINE. AAOOEL AENL2. SPEC 40tSl!. SER irKHOW MAKE ESSICH. M ODEL; 4 BAG. COLOR: RED 1. HOMEMADE TR A ILER . S IN G LE A X L E . M E T A L 4 WOOD, t SPARE TIRE, end Ih* undersigned et Sherllt et Seminole Counly. Florida, will et tligo A M on the IHh day ot June A O. 1*04. oiler lor Ml* end Mil lo Ih* highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, *1 Ih* Front (WetU Door, al Ih* slept, ol the Seminole Counly Courthouu In Sanford. Florida, lha abov* described property. That Mid Ml* Is being made to u tiity th* (arms ol Ihlt Writ ol Execution. Donald F, Etllnger, Sherlll Semlnok Counly, Florida NOTICE REGARDING THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H O IS AB IITIES ACT OF ItfO, PER SONS W ITH A D ISABILITY N E E D I N G S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E , E N F O R C E A b L E W R ITS S E C ­ T IO N , 1141 1ITH S T R E E T . S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO TH E PROCEED ING. T E L E ­ PHONE: ( X ! ) 1X4440 T T D ( X ! ) 121111) Publishedi May II. It, 24 4 June 1. Sale dale June 1311s. DER lOt 71— H alpW an tad 47— T r a w l Legal N o tices Seminolo Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED D£PT HOURS 8 ;0 0 A M .-5:30 PM. MONDAY thru FRI0AY CLOSED SATURDAY 5 SUNDAY DENTAL ASSISTANT W ANTED: Ohotli and Oobllns Join us lor a Haunting good lime on our 1 night Halloween cruise on th# lenllh sterling Ocl If Cell Jackie el Go Travel X ! I l l 9413 CLASSIFIED ADS PRIVATE PARTY RATES F t par lew ad expanded duties Assistant needed lor multi disciplinary swgicel and pro s th e llc r e c o n s tr u c tiv e practice Energehc individual wllh strong Individual end kem skills, willing lo go Ih* eilra m lk, a must Salary end benefits tommenswek wllh xi per ranee 444-111-4X0 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s 14 consecutive llm #»____ ..57* a line 7 coniKullvg tim e*............70* a ting 3 coniK uttv* tlm ts....___ ..B it ■ Un* t tim e.................................. 11.11 a Itn* flsttg arg ptr lssua, bated on 3 llnas • 3 Unas Minimum DENTAL RECEPTIONIST PAFER ROUTE Senl!n*l. San lord area No collections Growth Mull sell )1) MIC eves VENOING R O U TE i Tired *1 Dynamic, frperlenced. indi vlduel needed lor mulll dis cipllnery othc* Scheduling, tollecllon. insurent*. phone skills, recall, patient relations and comupter litorecy a must (how with dental erperienc* need only apply Salary com menswek with t ■per lew a Avelkbk Immedialkly gel rich quick dean! Want e good solid, real business 1 We got III priced to sell _______ I B H I M I U W AN TED Partner to Invest in the awning 4 canopy business Lew money for • ve ry lucrative business X ! 1*4 lie* NOW ACCEPTING SchodiAng may mkata Haiakl W n -iU e i at lha cent ol an odd.tonal day Cancel wtirnycM gel leiutl* Pay onty toe day* your ad iun* al lata earned Use ft* detcnpbnt k» Lntett restits Copy mull tuanw accept*!*# typo yrspCvral torm -Commercial frequency rates are avralabto d is h w a s h e r Apply 1 iPM, Halfday House Restaurent Hwy l l f l neet Lake Mary A drug tree workpiece 41 - M o n e y to L e n d KEtr DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEVI DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 17 Noon The Day Betor* Pubkcaton Sunday 12 Noon Ftrday •Monday S 10 P M Frxky DRIVERS NEEDC0 A U CARRIERS. Tavares. FI a well asiabiidrad end grow mg Cenlrai Florida baud company offers you P IN ta m p e r m lk O U p k tIB W m l per mo P Stop Oft Pay R Unloading Pay dVPcatranPay • la k ty 4 Pertormanc* Renus P Spouse Riding Program • Arerag* T ria l I D*yt • l *to Mesial Canvantranal tractors It you have l years trader traitor. QTR and snow and lc* erper ranee plus a good driving record, call tttg*Mgg*g All you need i* your tllk Jack D i -wcvnl tor appointment ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In tha event of an ertor In an ad, tha Sanlord Herald will ba reeponeible tor the Brat In torsion onty and only to th * extent ol tha coat of that Insertion. P le a t* check your ad tor accuracy tha llrat day It tuna. 71— H elp W anted MPL0YMENT Legal N otices 31— Personals Neflceel Iheritt's Sak NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN •hat by virtue of that certain Wrll et Execution issued out at and under x* seel ot me Counly Court Of Semlnok County Fler id*. Cate rtiu sS P U upon a llnal judgmeni rendered in IN aforesaid Court on IN 1st day et June A D Iff' In mat certain cat* enlilkd NU SASH OF MIO F LON ID* INC Ptamntl VI JOE DE PAUL IS Detendani which aforesaid Writ et Eiecu Ikn wat delivered k me ai Sherllt ol Semlnok County, Florida and I hare levied upon all me right tilt* and infer el I ol the defendant. JOE OEPAULIS In and to IN toHowwg deter tied properly M k properly being loceled In Semmok Countr Fkrid* more particularly de scribed *% teltowt All Right, Title and Interest ot the OeNndanft In the knowing described Real Property Lot 1. Late Brantky IsNs amended Plat Atcord.ng to Pl*r thereof recorded m Plat Ores f. Pag* al Public Records et Seminole C o u n ly F lo r id * S tre e t Address 2220 Poinsett* Drive Lengweod- florid# and tha underl-gned at Sheriff OI Semlnok County. Florida. •Ill at II 00 A M «n I N l)fh day of Jim* A O I*f4 oiler lor M k and sell to the highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTING LIENS, at trw Front (WestI Door, at th* skps ol Ih* Semmak County Court home In Sanlord Fkrid*. m* above described properly Thai Mid sal* is being mad* k Mtlsty in* terms *1 this Wrll at Esecutwn Donald f tsIMger Sheriff tomwrat* Counly, fkrid* N o tice HfOAM DIhO THE A M E R IC A N S W I T H O IS AB IITIES ACT OF ISW, PER SONS W ITH A D ISABILITY N E E D I N G S P E C IA L AC COMMODAHONS TO PARTIC IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF TH E S H E R IF F | O F F IC E . EN FO R C E ABL E W R IIS SEC TIO N , 1)4! I I T M S T H E e T , S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIVE OAVS PRIOR TO TH E PR O CEED IN G TELE PHONE I X !) 1X44X TTD IX D D 1 D l l Pubilihed May II. If. » 4 June 1 Sak dek June llth OER 10* free medwet car* trentpor IXlien counseling private doctor plus living xvpenses Be' l » ' H » Clear waist AHeine? 4eb» Fr wba* I m f ll MX O f N T L I M I N lacking to! r* laeetiont Looting tor light touch tody rubs! Dating! Partlos! Look no twine* Cell Diamond Mine Entertainment X7 >4*1*X Near Hiring. 323-5176 lexW D ib it AOOHIONS W ANTED It* weight nowi Ne willpower re q u lre tt IO tX natural Doctor recommended I00\ guaranteed Ml 140) ADO 10 VOUd INCOMt SELL aVONttOWI CALI tl) setter >n t il) ORIVERS WANTED Quolitraderp predsw* hauler Long d‘ti*nc*. CDL required Clean MVR Celt tor eppiice Iran X ! I X X X lAm sPm AGE NTS-REAL E5TATEI Nothing succeeds like success W* re welt mto eue *d dered* et treirung successful agent, Ne licenseWe llhekl WATSON R EALTY CORK REALTORS H I IMS H I I I I AM A. BEAD SHIFT ten toil Re<w< <e el wo«x 35— Special Noticvs DRTWAU PATCH PERSON C iperranced eniy new* apply r ail cash tor righl person i n 4IK k*ee message EARN »Xtg/l*eM Per Month H yea hove soar eges*HI Ml I l k |dsr tec mtg ALL POSITIONS Apply m person 111! Orlande Ar* O w e n Denu-S Ham )pm HOST FAMILIES NEEDED Viera me American dream H ! evihenge students ernv mg in August Can X ! to) ell* er 111 4l*e eel SOP H U toe EIP INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS APPLIERSSI1 HR ____ 37— Nursery A Child Caro dr# hem racei were gtisTi eng Mam Thwt » s he work days Pd holiday 4 vacation Apply al Sa* Del Ilea Old Lake Mar y id teatevd III M k ASSEMBLERS Lengoodd cempen, seeks hand mail processors No es poriowco necessary E) pehow Never eke I CHILD CARE Lose M e., tti.d area Male er tomato 1 t o 4 i f It |i resident 111 tsdl DEBART AREA F/T R d x d fl tor 1 ml r l led m e loving learning, smoke tree ear Fenced ye'd pe't Near I s Reas rales Rail upon ten Caller*!X I 4*4 /Of EXPERIENCED GRILL COOKS Pyli lim# Arri or f*m iluttt I'Rfff i P iiiiir I m U m i m AIIr-y w H A U h U0P0R H f i t> i n n H ttp P irs M iw i. 6?9 M I A AVON predate Is I *M fern to ION Me door door P T rf T terXtMt ttf l't eooae* use EIPERIENCEDC00RS Need tor Iran'are are* AM 4 PM shitty Inyt Hut ram*I Apply ai m s Molly Ate t* «k rd O N U S ROOT PERSON AdWtl Mw town to*** I ip in h « i v f €0111117*** Aoffif In parior AAan Ffl tAm HOI Couh*f| C»wb Hd. Unions III t 4J— InvBitigotivo _______SorvIcoB______ '» LEGAL PHOTOGRAPHY 4 Reasonable rales ___ CglUHL'ffl.________ FLOOR CLEANER llripperm eter Pert iim* LatohowstlPm sAm Appl y In per S<m Debar y Manor M N H w y ir ft Debery. FI e*i sa* esis CARVEN T# serve meal to tarskmere *1 butt*I Will tram Apply > sPM. ttoridar Howe* Nettau rant. Hwy l l f l near Las* Mery A drud free weespCec* Legal N o tice FULL TIME SUPERVISORS Cl A55IF If D ADVERTISING CONSULTANT NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME rrelue is trarsasy given ttie* w* *.* engaged id bukmeet et see Or eng* Of fit, Altamonte Springs. FL W S I, Seminole County. Florid*, under in* Fictitious Nemo Ol VISUAL EYES STUDIOS end Inal we Inland so register sold name wllh Ih* Division ot Corpora Irani TaHahaiw* Fk.HSe In A<(dfttoh(| Mlltl Wri piBYlliBhl Far c*m m *rtl*l d**nlng Qsefilees Lan'erd area Grand ,**'»<Jf. Call bn Irerri SAM ai'M i” S44 2H I Company ffW Van«Bnf H«r*s0 i« now ^ iw a p«ii r «pp*iiiiiiB i in i* i Aapi. D»qvt#0m«ni» #<• f/0log id w p m arm «sc0i(0nt tailing arm mtltatJ lAilit U ia i ai^a'i #n<a it pratarrwO r piut (ommiinan Apply in pansn or sand ffSum* >00 U f t tnt h A y « (Hap U till Sanford Applicant i * ill U lor I n iff i^aebt of IN I F k tit tout N tm c To Wit W<lton M l Of- Florid* Sfetufet Iff! Joh*W Wmfef Jon0tfu»n O ft 7 PuWnh h im Of 8 JO* CROUNDSPIRSON Nwdtd »07 i#rgw *00rtm0pst coTTsmypsitjf in (.it# M itv Fulllim# iy#fsm#fonlg %*hr SI. C fgii Apsrtmtnti _ M m °3 HELPI (0rif0<i0tl NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE WE NEED WORKERS Commticiil Laundry Service N w di tkp«r-(UDi« pari Dm# h«lp Wvarai po%i» on% 0*011 *6i« C0Mfoa 0ppoinfm0nf IM IU I Daily work, dally pay Rtport t X Am. MO) Park Drive. Sanford or cell >1* lit), ask for Bob otter ) Pm NOTICE OF PROCEEOINOS F O R TH * VACATINO. ABANDONING DISCONTINUING, ANDCLOSINOOF R IG H T! OF WAYOR DRAINAGE EASEM ENT rORi Seminole Ceuaty BCCVAfl 14 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE N O TIC E lhal th* Board ol Counly Commitiloneri ol Semi nek County. Florida at I X pm on Ih* I4tti day ol June, A D . Iff 4. In th* Counly Commission trt' Meeting Room al Ih* Semi note County Service! Building in Sanlord. Florida, will hold a public hearing lo consider and determine whether or nol Ih* Counly will vacate, abandon, discontinue, dot*, renounce and disclaim any righl ol Ih* Counly amt Ih* public In and lo th* following rights ot way or dralnaga easement running through or ad|ac*nl lo Ih* d# scribed properly, lo will All ol lhal portion of Ih* unplatted and Improved road known as Donald A rt , lying south ol Ihe actual plaited right of way ol Donald Av* according lo Ih* replatof Lots tl thru It Inclusive ol Bloch 4 ol Peail Lake Heights Plat Book I. Pag* 17, wllhln any portion ol Lol 44. McNeils Orange Villa. Plat Book I. Peg# ff. described ai lollowt: Thai portion ol Ih* Improved road lying between Ih* wesl right ol way line ol Peel Lake Causeway and th* southerly extension ol th* wesl line ol (ol 24. Olock B. ol Ihe sub|tc! rtplal ol Block 4 ol Pearl Lake Heights, and lying wllhln any portion ol lol 44. McNeils Orange Villa, PB 1. Pag* ff. Public Racordi pi Sam .Co. Persons wllh disabilities needing assistance lo perlld pole In any ol these proceedings should contact Ih* Employee Relations Department AOA Co ordlnetor X hours In advance ol Ih* m eeting at 1 1 I-II1 0 , extension 7f4l Persons ere advised lhal II •hey decide lo appeal any de clslons made al Ihei* meet Ings/heaiIngs. they will need a record ol th* proceedings and lor such purpose, they may need lo Insure lhal a verbatim racord ot Ih* proceedings Is mad*, wlllch Includes Ih# testimony and avldanc* upon which Hi* appeal Is bated, per section 7I4.0I0S, Florid* Statutes PERSONS IN T E R E S TE D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD A T THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED OOARDOF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS Publish: May 14. !*V4 DER 111 r Notice FLORIDA IT A T B REQUIRES *11 contractors be registered or certified To verily * stole contractors license cell l 100 142 If 40 0ccup4llan*l Licenses er* required by Ih* county and can b* verified by ^jcalllnj^lDJIXjMWSJ^^^^ Additions & Remodellno RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding , Alum. Framing. Drywell, Doors. Roofing, Concrete. m a n .. .t o . Baiixi, C B ceifm R ESIDENTIAL HEMODELINQ Carpentry, painting, alumi­ num SOlllt work. CGCAO4II0 a r r a r r a r C a rp et/ln stallatlo n ~ CARPE7 MILL DIRECT Big DiscaimIs Fsmeut Brands First Guellly. Tap Lin*. Stelnmeskr. Seionies, Trackless. Sculptures|4ff yd Commercial kvel loops *j ff yd ln*t#ltotlon*tlJ14*4e^_ Concrole M A STER IL IC T R IC IA N . Repair addition, comm/res. ^LIc/ln rlE R O O O * 1 f^)M 4 M Eleclrlcal Awnings F l o o r in g BUILDERS ot custom canopies, carports, windows 4 polio owning*. Highest el qsMillfy. Freeeillmeles X llf s SS44 HARDWOOD FLOORINO Instoll Sanding Finishing Carpet Cleaning SAM'S CARPBT C LIA N IN O plus strip end buff fleers. Resldenflel/cemmercial 14 hr*. ]141141. beeper 444 0S41 l l / j Hom e im provam ent AFFORDABLE HOME Repair Dependable All phases Cell lor Freeest Michael))) IIM rxraionebkJllJtMW^lX SHERMAN'S AUTO REPAIR Coldest elr In lown, Auto 4 truck air conditioning systems repaired er Inslelkd Freoest. ^HS^rsixjm rknc^ 112100f AMICK Custom Weedera ft 4 Design. S p e d a liiln g Int Shelving. Cabinets, Furniture, Reconditioning, Rellnlshlng. 4 General Carpentry H4-M1I CARPENTER All kinds of 'frame repairs, painting 4 ceramic tlk. Richard Grew.... J11H11 S 4 O Knkrprlsti Trim. p«lnt Ing, handyman services Llc'd 4 Ins'd For th* best quote In lewn cell lodeyl 411 4341 M Cleaning Service A ir Condlitonlng Carpentry a Q U A LITY CLEANING Indiana business relocated to Florid* 10 yrs tip Cxcd rtls Very CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Bed. 1 Man Quality Opera lion I I X - 1214/4)4-H41 Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORK. ) ) year* exp. Reasonable Lie /Ins DM444 ))S 1IS4tokf* -pm r ~ 1TOMOLSI!^^JMMD4jllfl Lawn Service H A N O T’S Q U A LITY LAWN: Complete pro car* since IfW Clean ups, hauling D t 8114 TOM 4 JIF F '* LAWN C A R II Res /Comm , dependable, lew retesl Freeesl............DO 7010 Paintln e DAVIS A SON PAINTINO Freetsllmeks lOyrstip ___________I14-4X) P A IN TIN O . piper hanging, pressure washing end dry well repair. Fleets! D i m e Home Im provem ent P re s s u re C le a n in g ABSOLUTE Carptnfryt trim, m d d studs, reslorxllon work, drywell. doors, siding, decks, porches Llc/lns W -) H ) OUN R ITE) Clean drlveweys. roel*. pool decks, walks, houses Free esl. » l 4 m RL DOES IT ALU Fix II righl *1 • prlct you c«n •fiord. Llc'd/ln*. From start lo finish, Carpentry, plumb Ing, electrical, and rooting svc*. 1) yr* ot esptrlenc*. No Iob loo big or small Call IH -IIN I xr ID-4111 )4 hours HOME A OFFICE REPAIRS. Eltdrlc. plumbing. A/C re­ p a irs . D oors, w indow s, screens, call. ton*, wafer healers, carpentry, decks, custom torn . woodwork. All efe lkrdibk prices UX-1II4 P h o to g ra p h y BEACH, Sports end Weddings Mobil equip unique pricing. For Inlocell I I I I K ) Sw im m ing Pool S ervice/! 'R esi:p a lr W EEK LY SERVICE Irom 14! mo. Chtm Rife Pool Strvlct Tree Service ■ C H O L S T R B E tJ c Lie's. In*. "Lei Ih* Professionals do II." Fre##sllm*fe*..........J i ) m t Advertise Your Business Every Day For As Low As $45 Per Month. Call Classified, 522-2611 i �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 26, IBM - TM 71— H elp W arrttd 71-Heip Wanted HOUSCHCCPINQ SUPERVISOR M u il hava housekeeping /•uparvlsor experience In a healthcare sailing Knowtodga of O B R A and O IH A ra quiramantt highly desirable Drug fraa weft plat* Apply within i Dabary Manar M N .H w y i r t t Dabary, FI _ _ _ _ _ _ m-MBtog*_ _ _ _ _ _ P IT . In ofllct mgml rag 10am tpm............ .. . I U I hr. YOUTH COUNSELOR Nat dad lor tummar camp program Salurdayl Itm Jpm land roiuma and raft Mi IT A Looming Cmtar, lac.. P.O. Boa »»■ lantord, FI DD1-9D* (A L II LANDSCAPERS Full lima SPRINKLER SYS.INSTJUUR (•par lanead SOO LAYERS No aipar tone* required ________ q U W M W LAUNDRY ATTENDANT ~ P art lim a Experienced Wash Ory.'Fatd Apply tammala Carrier Laodramal (Waimaal Plata) 1*91 Orlando Or. laniard w in s lAMN. VabnlaAvg. Oraapa City Wo art a drug fna work pioca and a agual apgdrtypilty I t C U B I T V O F F 1CI b Jab •raining A/mad A imarmad Brandy A Attac M4M04 SECURITY OFFICERS upholstery lantord Lata Mary Clatt D guard iwanta rogwirad Hart immpdlatatyl Caw IM d ill __ ■ a p a n a n ta d u p h a ltla ry I par law Cantar appt H I m * P IO IC A L SHEET METAL MECHANIC Poakibto doming a,enable ____ Can m ant cna Opening* *ar all kMttt Ptoata apprymparkan Mmha.tn Haaltbcara Caatar ttd Maltawvilla Art SUtMAT/HANOT NAY Ctgananca growth wibi ut at a H a n d y W ay/|ubw *y attacidtg PdttlFoll Tima potlliant t iiiit b u Customer ariantad inm*idu*rt am an <auragad M apply m partan at tha Handy way tocatod a* till Oanpa Bird . Lett Mesrea ar mall rttvma'appHcatian ta Mandr Way. I l l lamaran Cammarca F I , lull# >•! Apapta FL Dtol EEOM/F/H/V IOICAL HURSING ASSISTANT ■ All I/MI94 Full lima and part Nma Only i m u having »>pa r la n i at a ttwrtlng AitHtaat Id Nng k m car a and feting BBto la thaw praat at ragittra Han ta lata iha tours* ar fh a lla ng a Iha la tl upon ys• appi'taiwn trwuia appir Mutt ba rartiliad no lalar man to 9 dart altar iw t Drug Iraa w wartpiaca miMAMETIRS At Chan Mill! Fortran Hud-at G'aat appartymitr *ar saner Cititant hamamattrt. and itudanlt Fart lima Aawry tarn i Jpm and tpm tpm It ypu hart par tonality piut and you lika ta laik an tha pnanat you* thaportan war# laaomg tori Coll Maryl t« >1) |)0) BOB M 'F_________ ta N May It ft Otbary.FI 9 i ________tat ttd t o t rM IO ICAL RN MANAGER Full lima 11 thin waatanpt aft (iparianta m an a<wtt <art tatting and mandpamanl highly datirabw Cama and fea a part at tha (hanging hand m long term (a rt Salary da pandtnl upanarptriantt LPN Full Kma and part t.ma I and II hour ttwttt a,aiiafeit G«od wadarth-p sautt a m.-tr ON t and C F N 'k wllh pravitut laadtrthlp atpananta a io anaour aged to apply Drug Iraa workplace Apply In pa*tan Or fear y Manor tt N Hw ytt Ot DtAtry.FI _________ ttl ttO ttN _________ M ID I CAL LfN U P M tA M tnttl Full lima apply in Parian at Lakavlow Nursing Cantor t it C lacand ttr tat, laniard PART TIME Office HELP Light typing boaktaoping. phono Call tto o m __________ PROOUCTION SUPERVISOR lama otptrlonca prolartwJ land ratuma to Blind Baa i HO. C O laniard Itorald. PO Baa IMF, laniard. FL a m RECEPTIONIST Entry level Vary haary phono work lor law OflKO tarring law Inioma comm unity Typ mg t l WPM, compuker tap pralarrad. but will Ina l (road tpdlllng. writing and argenlik lianal tklllt Bilingual iklllf a plut li e banallttl Resumes ta Control Florida Lagal larv l i l t Inc 111 Magnolia A*a. Unlord JJttI by Juna Vd m in i to t SALES TRAINEE/ CUSTOMER SERVICE REP A lu m ln m u m and v I n f I •■trwoni Loi Coro ii*nf m> Silvff L«At Drlvt SANFORD Lovaly )/). 101* iq I I . I'k oertt Don. dining rm. itr porch, now paint Pottibi* leak# pur chut* tlllK * tS /•*« Fain*- Andarten Frag., Int. SANFORD - country living, clota lo now moll! Grtal ilarfor, l/f, don. tol In kllch, boaulllul treat u r x t t i / m Pam* And*non Prop , Inc SANFORD 1 bdrm. I both Great location' New pain! and carpel SW.MO Ml *101 NOTICE All rental and root otlolo odvorlltomonlt art tub|oct la Iha Fodorol Fair Hauling Atl. which makot II lllogtl la advorllto any proftranca. Ilm llallort or dltcrlm lnalien batod an raea. color, religion, tot. handicap, lamlllal tialvi or nalMwal origin SURER ) BORM in Catuiborry. Brand ntw carpal Living room, dining room lamily room OWNER FINANCING Only IW.TOO Call Diana g Tha Cannon Group i****ai or m i/oa ‘ THIS FIR UP IS A STEAL Larg* ) bdrm homo on double •ol All tonetd plu* double Oarage Owner financing You In and SAVE! /II Pirn A rt 1) 0*00 -LARGE 1 ROHM > BATH on larg* cornar lol larga lamily room, larga and porch, large toad* Iroet. SMALL PRICEI 14).*00 And owner will pay cloning cot 11 ilww/IM REPRESENTATIVES latot par ton naadad far ttita araa Thlt It • opportunity to got In on tho ground Hoar with • largo notional homo building organliatlan adoring talary p lu t iu c ra llv a Incanllva c o m m lttla n B i c o lla n l advanca mant lar thata aiming to mava up tha man agamonl laddtr Banalltk In cluda. pratit that mg. Ilia and hatpHalliatian Mutl hat# hanatt i h a n d or good par tonality, ba willing and abto lo rttpond la pretpact inguirat and ta took gut and lo talk ta alhar homo building pro •gaclt Apply In par tan TIUCX DRIVER RANTED OTB aiporionco Frwduta tip CtoklACOL CoHH>PM) W A N T IO C A W F IM T IW I tr Corpowtor Holpart Mutt hova awn Irantparttlian No calls aftor 4PMM9 M M __________ M tABBHOUll AND O IN IB A L LABOR N B L F N I I O I O I Ranvt tar Prtrart All thiltt e.enabe Daily par nw toe Rtpart rtady ta work I M am industrial Labor Ivc . - i F ranch Ay Wa phono cal It WELDER Furgad. pip# and tubing Call IT) trot ♦) - A p a r t m e n l i / House to Share HOMS TO IMARR. Ott*a« luinithad Singia ar aidar (oupta 1)40 w* IT) H U 1 E M M , U k M A porch SOI wk tlM dtp 1 bedroom IMS/ma two dtp Felt ak Mb a m 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BRIOOEWATSR AFT1 lan lord'Lk AAary Win A menlht h id ronlt Dvtwrah IT) HO* COOL Off!) One Bodraom Aporlmorti U N DBAL Mesewood Apit ) ) ) m i NHHEEEEENNI H IS T O R IC A L DO W N TO W N IAN FO BD Vary (loan ) bdrm I bath Rilchon. dining roam, appliances Fenced yard good naighbart SUl'm o U M dtp HUP ok *11 IM* 1IS—Industrial Rentals MARINER’S V IU M E OrriCR/«ertf»wi« ipiff >100 LakaAda I bdrm liaOma I bdrm. 14*0 mo and up SANFORD. I BOrm. DOB/m o , plut tocurlly AH utlllllot pa‘d UCOpI 0H< ________ U ) OH) SANFOROall 1 Fork Avo I A I bdrm air M )» M il * U M dtp.arwoakty naOBM (ANFORO I lid/m gtiagv »l ■ Ml downtown hitlorKOl d>t •net 1)00 month plut 1100 dvtw H W B*M iANFORD. Oak Avt I b t * ) balh SOI mo Hi and latl UAM BHOM I 111! IANFORD I t'd 1 ld«m rpi. lom# • uhidwt OH iirtor parting From lu x a I 0J1J V ILLA 1/1.1car gar w/ aptntr Ltrtwrwd r##m wathor dryor _ me StM*M Ml real aH*r ipm I g*OROOA« F R I I MONTH IP E C IA ll ) fedrmt A tThc gygW Call Jerry. D ) told 1/2 MONTH FREE!! I Adrm /I Aalh 111 ItN 1 H IN A N O O A H A F A R TM IN tl ) BDRM I RATH -t • - i t . 1 . »/!*/•« CHAA ilactabl* waihar and dryer, ail titthan aopHancat 14)1 IT) 'OH 1 0 )— H o u ses U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t ATTR AC TIVE I I - T i l /m Ip'c haal/aM a , i i t i u n plut dtp No poll )l I Ortt OON'T R IN T whan ,au can awni HUD hemat bant lart ctoturat. and mart A ld a at 1100 dawn Aliartatl Alittan MotygefQog M l m i L A R I HARNBV W A TIR FR O N 1 1 bd'm ) bam manulac lurad bout# Far WH Ml.OMar rtwl MM'me W nHM T RANT yyiTH O P IIO N )/i t>ua4 Kama.'tmad tIJIm a iiM o it Btoc n m u ____ IANFORD 1 bd/m 1 . bam lettIrani hovte MM me _>12.to04 SAN FOR P I Bdrm. 1 BoRk, cowl H 'A carpal Lika ntwl I yr laaoa U W P m MAMA 1*11 Stenstrom Rentals A OUIBT. C L IA N RM in U n lord hi (than A phono uta coin laundry It lb u p llt-O tl) CABLB TV. phono, kit pr'v Hon prink mg. moturo maw prat . M l wk. I l l dap Ml laM CLBAN R OO M ! eingto darling IM /w k Kltchon. phano. laundry, vldao gamut, all drool park mg »m > F U R N I1 H B D ROOM kite . A/C. micro hot plait doubto tin*. table bad. coiling lam All util turn » » Magnolia. laniard Call M l Bill________ FltTvATB ENTRANCE. fling orator. mHrwwavo. color Iv. off drool porting, and maid karvlct.____________ mm* ROOM FOR R IN T Light kllch tn prlvlllogt 'll and lait Matura adult prtl H I t w t __ SANFORD LAKE FRONT. Close lo Laka Mary Matura tomato p rtlorrod M atlor bdrm . prlvalt bath, kltchtn prlv cablo A phono Furnlthod or unlurmthod DO 013) O IUNLANO I ' l w lamily rm pool CHA. M U mo MM tec a IANFORD l/t *»' w ter perch. IpItU Jl/m ollJltac a IA N F O R D 1/1 I 1 tlary dupiti C H A14M mo I4M tec llawtlrom Rtally. Ik . "Wo Manage yaw Hama. Ilka II w it tur awn." Jim Oayto n ) H H AHar *FM IM latl I RBDROOM. I BOM. can! H/A~ lamily rm Only ttoo down* Alto abdrm. 1balh available Atk aboul Our HUD homttl Why ctntT T H t MILLIMAM OROUF. INC Rtallur III III) 1/4 BDRM HOMB loaning Mo a good lamily wllh rtltrtncot C/HA, lamily room, ttncvd yard 1M0 mo M l M l) N E W R E S TA U R A N T O P E N IN G S ta rtin g W aged U p T a $ 6.23 A n H o u r Since l% 9 Cracker Barrel has been dciiicuied lo providing the highest quality (bod and gift merchandise in our restaurant* and gift shops. We reward people w ho take pride in being the best. •Poiliion/Salary Advancement Plan •llealth/Life/Dcntal Insurance •Paid Vacation •Retiremenl/Savingt Plan •Employee Aiiitlance Program •Employee Meal Diwouni •Discount Putchaie Plan •Employee Slock Purehue Plan T05— DuplexT rip le *^ Rent CLEAN, QUIET 1 BDRM thadtdoroo IMP'mo U i w l l IANFORD, ) bdrm carport, tacurlly ty iltm . lull kll.. DC f)l)diKOcinlvdUl> 1 BDRM, I BATH. U l'w k . WOO Itcu rily Holoroncai Call ID lt d altar tpm. btlora Tam 107—M oblie Homes / Rent I ROHM Park Avo Mobil* Park Quit I arta Clow lo thop plnjJJUWOutoJMDTTML— 114—Warehouse ____ Spa c e / R ent LO N O W O O D /LA K E M AR Y. M id t i l t public tlo ra g t warohoutot. *00. BM. or 1*00 tq II tpacot Nice, tccurt. ootlly accoiilbl* location From 11*1 par mo 1)1 MIT R e n ta ls IOCAL lOCAflOW for eniQue mini m#M Mtqfc traffic ctMnl. IJWJ tq ft bwrlt) irrg on 'Of MOO mortts , s v*/ MeM Beeltf ))) IAMCOAO For »4w , - m r C 9. i m CovftfY* CM> Appro< ' Wrt S'J M P«vttf lonttd flqHted pDFhtfsq lot or %tor*9# e*M im p lU tllR Colt 0»<h JOftB sat w eito ------------------------------------------- 14T— Homes lor Sale S L L L IM O T B A V P S? OOO • SIO.OOO I 'E H H I Y DIIOKETIB I t ys r u u u. t ri r • Oe» i Bsnh Fifttleietev • • Ait*** Ne Ovelilf • • Hemet »t9ft I M OOfVNf • • # • likaM etvHheeltl • • tq 1 2 finer <nond • • fhoort, • ni s#, u f| tp|i • I iMftt ! L «f t « 7 pe«> p w d e /M lif 9M * Cook* * Dishwulien • Night Porter f u r 1-9 fo rm SANFO RD f o r an a p p o in tm e n t. MON. - SAT. 8i 30 A M - 3 PM An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F g # • Gey I Down F ifm fR lH I limited C«i(Tod4»fl • i • S T E L T E N K A M P R E A L T Y 3 3 0 -3 2 3 0 1140 000 VINTUffC I P a O M R T l I f M*ry E. To6m 774 9400 m 322 7Ut C ASS B LB B R R T BoauTilul 1 bd'm. I 'i bam Now carpal paml Stiowt lilt a modal* ua too ttt nut Sanford L«ftetfmf I 'lhomt I1MOO I ' 14) wo If #r •trrflf Twrmftl Coupfr r 1 I/ l/ l f im !/>/> pip im / W w fenced W MO f * * v e i'| / » T O 323-5774 DELTONA I to rn r i cam lamily rm, atlratl 111.100 W Malictewtti. I ll -n i O IL T O N A . only 1*0* down. laM mo Chcma Irom ) homot to ba ramodviad by bwildtr Grtal opportunity Mitre Grave etc III) I k C HANOI OR 1CLL you* proparly locatod anywharo* Invottort Realty. IM toll C H u UNA fORECLuSURES. wOVT FORECLOSURES, UMDONN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAIUTBLE IN UMIROLE VOLUSIA S ORANGE COUNTY 1UNLAND ) bdrm with ttparala rtcraaHon bldg. Completely lanced la* too E1TATE 1ALEI Hittorical ) bdrm wllh I car garage Apprarted at IM 000 A tiaal a n a ) aoo1 Call tor dalailit Jjn el M j/u fie ld , 3 2 1 -7 //1 AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE I PROPERTIES FHA/VA law at t 'r V ANQ t awnar fmanca tow at 1400/mat Gov’t Ftricloturat, Htpatl laminoia. Orange Valwtlal •to too* «/)l Llv d n *jm rm| aal In k ll. Mcurlly tarniito* COST CUITOM IpHI 0 ‘rung. lam ily rm t Appllancat. garage ttnead yd toe TOO FOOL HOME I 1 1 1.000 iq tit L l v . d in . lam ily, aame roomi k ’ porchi tat WO Landicaprd I 'l I/) acrtl Appl llv. dm. lam rmt to) MO 1 U N K E N F A M IL Y RM 4 comm pool Llv. dm lam rmt . appl . u r porch lacurl ly tytramandgaregti tt TOO BRICK V I tplll. llv. dm. lam rmt, lac tytltm, ter porch lanced yd. garagal IM MO a C ffm . Inc., i n i w LAK8 MARY. 4-7. ihedfd lo«. f#rsc«| yvsrd Mf9*Rfd pj|f*o Qsjf#f rs*4if tlcpm Nine c«rp«t fit# bhodl Ml too n i t m L A R I M A R Y I L V O 3/1 eeifti ftpdCUt f*«fuett Llvinq room, dhning room, fimily room, ledO ftq fl. N»#<t» fo 90 ooveI Redtxtd J* Iff.*SO ___ ___ m i f i t LONGWOOO Lh M jry SchOdlft J/I W E pool IM) ftq tt Itif Long wood Lh M e ry « d tfV tOOOwnor, *1) M U VENTURE I PROPERTIES IIUD A VA FORCLOSUKES Low down! Seminole. Orange and Volutla Count*** Call lor dtlolltl a Lech Aybar. vmqut laka front hom* Large lol IW.tOO Bath Ol borne Venture I Froperlltt ASSUME HO QUALIFIES! 330 0273/7749400 CUITOM a tplll bdrm plan! Dining lamily rmt appl . Ireedyard n r ) mo 11a 100 PRE FORECLOSURE! 17 tplll llv . din. tat In kllch Itncod w/garagt tU l'n io IM TOO CUSTOM built )/) tplll. l l v . din , oal In kllch . appl . garage IHI/mo 14)100 SANTORO'I K MARY I bdrm 1 bain. 2 car gar U)K/or Itato option at MM/mo P I *710 iANFORD It*,*00 ) bdrm, I bath Nlca arta tap Orange Ave Rial nlc* noma I can make you Iha owner t)J 11*1 IANFORD Brand new homo, 1/1, C/HA. big lol Nlc* qulfl area Indudti body thop wllh largo parking oroa Only 111 000 O BO 1)11*41 P A U L O S B O R N E VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 1 -4 7 0 4 ALTAM ONTE 1 bdrm ) balh. Ig lol on cul do lac. Branllty School! 1*1,0001*1-TI Tt BATEMAN REALTY STENSTROM R E A L T Y , IM G . Lie Rtal Etlale Broker Mad Sanlord Avt SELLERSII BUYERSII 321 0759............ 321-2257 Call Any olOur Agtnlll Thtyroall PRO lA FULL TIM E! So Call AN Y TIM E) W a 4e P ‘ cvuzcU&e tyaovi s4 dc0ie<i&. *. B e a u tifu l 1 , 2 & 3 B e d ro o m A p a r tm e n t H o m e s A v a ila b le 1100SeelrtqOcpo* I Hwlkm This hi C Pay Ha AppBcallon Fttl St. Croix Apartments 3 2 1 -7 3 0 3 On Lake Emma Rd.» Lake Mary HOURS: M-r, 0 •6 ■Sa I. 10-5 •Sun. Closed O P E O B O A R O , 1/4 « )* a 4) SI 00 H ARD W ARE IK D l al*) U PICK. Black ayad P**S U . Zlpparcraam peas 110 and Okra...........................D10409 U PICK B L U B B IR R III. D l Gulsa fld . Os lean as) J » D I 1 All day Sat. A Sun.___________ W HITE CORN FOR SAL* Marlwalhar Farmi 1*41 Calary Ave . Sanlord 1 93— L a w n 4 G a r d e n FOR SALE WOOD M ULCH Bring toovtll 110 pick up load You load « l 5*4)______ ____ T R U C K , tra ile r, m o w o n . w a td ta ltr, blower, td g t trimmer, odgtr. I ) " Iroo ^ h ig p a ra n d m o ra ^ D ^ ja U ^ 199— P o ls & S u p p lie s BEAGLE PUPPIES. * wkt old 1)0 1 tomalot and I mat* U P M l)____________________ • F R E E K IT T E N S P arllal Man, Pltato call alter 1 1)1 J )U _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • FREE TO OOOD HOME. * month old tomato cal Gray color Call ) ) ) )l*0 _ • FREE TO GOOD HOME I cal. I k Ilian, both tomato .01 Da 4)04 altar IPM Alter 10dayt will go to pound F R E E T O OOOD HO M ES. P u p p ifi ond dogt. Shtp hard Lab mi> Good watch dogt I Coll ID )01« O O LO IN R ETR IEVER F U F I. AKC Raglilt'td Ready to go S»4 *0) D I1 D 4 ____________ 322-2420 • 321-2720 SANFORD • LAKE MARY •In O u i 38th Ym i * PITBULL rU P riE S MIT SUMMERLIN S T N S tT . a bdrm ) balh. garage central H/A. new pa nl in 4 Out owner financing l i t *00 Deyi 4*1 0)4* Evenlnga 1)1 bill 153— AcreageLots/Salc DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES lde*l lo* mobile home O' home til*, horiat. callla. (arming, or nurtery Jorwd agricultural 11 *00 per acre Small down payment wllh rltnancing *04/4) IT/T 1 3 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / S a le BY OWNER. I I doub'e wide lamily park, car por r tcroen room, tlorag* E acallanl toms Pr cad be*ow value P h il) *14)lam II WINTER IFRINOS ) bdrm la • *o\ C/HA tcreened porch carport ) util, rmt Sacrifice l 'tooo__ _______a i dj * ITIT M O B IL ! HOMB. 1 bdrm. I balh, careened porch Needy wane email rtpt'M Family part 1) goo ) ) ) two_______ 145— Duplex lor Sale OUFLEX t>4. SANFORD ) bdr. I rvnf. Owf^r fi r>4ir<e $44 000 XI) }M4 181 — A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e For tala • D 4 t)» PDT BELLY PICS twovtiold Oittan DOtach ))) 41M P U R E B R E E D Rollw ollor puppiti tor tala All tool! and modlcol corlllkatoi D l w/f FURR F I C T F I T C A M , lac. Al homa pal c*'* Erp n Domatllc 4 Frolic pal! Lie 4 B o n d e d S t a lle d by Vttorinanan and /ootogical Fart trained pt'tonnol W* p/ov id* in* highatt quality and partonaliiad pat cara at your noma *0/M t 114) ar 183—Television / Radio / Stereo S E P A R A T E com ponent* Kenwood catMllo deck Sharp CD player. Pioneer receiver. Fltoor ) way tpktktrt Ov*r 1100 Sell lor 1110 *04)14) I to 197— Sport In g Goods o B X E R c T s E B IK E Good condlllon 1301)109*1 0)1 SPEED BICYCLE Mol* or Fomal* •In tacolltnl condition. U 1 00 Call D ) ))ta 189— OHIce Supplies / Equipm ent O T Y P E W R IT E R Brolhar Portable Electronic Cor roctronlc 1.0 Full line cor rocllon Two pilch Automatic ralocatlon altar correction!. 1000 ch a ra cte r m em ory iloragt Proltillonal raiull! Idtal lor homo or ofllct. Coil 1)1).TJ now My tolling price 110 00 Call 140)1 ))1 1)41 Evening!or leave mttiagt O T Y P E W R I T E R . IB M Soloclrlc II, Eirvlltnl condi lion. US or bail oiler Mutt M ill)) 2*40 Single Story Design •No One Below or Above Energy > Efficient StudlOy 1 & 2 Bedroom Affordable Apartments Friendly, On-Site, Dependable Management Attic Storage, Private Patio & More! S c u t^ y td & <xunt s4fK xnt*H eH te' 3301 S. S a n fo rd A ve. • 3 2 3 - 3 3 0 1 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s a BATHROOM SET- 10 Inch Vanity. Sink. Fauc«l. Com mod# Topper Cabinet. 4 Glob* Light Fletura. Whlto trimmed In geld. Geod Condition HOB 80. Call l » 1411_________ a FOR SALE Super Highway Power King NEW I ply I M H I L T Rang* 0 Tubal*** on I hoto rim Single or dual us* 14)00 Call D I 414* a DRACO CAR S EAT; Like new I PkldUO. aeklnglaO _______ 174 48411* met • HAIRDRYER Salon protoe*tonal. Joto* ______ iaa Firm 11) alto______ • JO H N S O N S 4 H F B O A T Motor. ITS Call DBMOt OLD CHICAGO BRICK3 I SOBCl. Nat Solid............ U M ________ D14I14___________ ePLICRS. Husky U S A. make !'' *•' •'' Slip |olnl pftori far do ll yo u nlftr. Mechanics Good gill Ham to *11 male* in your lamily Carton of ilk 14) Fof only 1* CO worth 111 H U M __________ SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING B ID S Naw C om m ire la l Horn* U n its F ro m t i l l Lamps Lollont A c c «ll«rl* s Monthly payments low •• H I OB Call Today F R I I NEW Color Catalog I M8-4U FI9F W 4TD I4D ________________ 2 30— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic C a rs • SR V KENNEL. Animal travel cage Vory me* Haavy con tlfudien Madium to tmall lira IM Lail ) D 1444 * FORD THUNOERBIRO, IH I All arlBlnall Naade same work 11*91 OBO D l BUI 203— Livestock end Poultry _____ IXkMOBO All power JD 0114 • LIVESTOCK P.gt lor tala 4 w ti old Yarttoiro I D each D l /IM 209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l a WE DOING GOWN. Etoganl vlnlaga lull langlh gown, champagna color. Horn Iha I I I Gown laaturai, high nact. baaulilul litlad baadtd bodII a and long tittod ttoavat wllh taim button Immaculato (onditian Sna I) Mutt tat to tportciatolllOO C jl'P Ito a i 211— A n tiq u es / Collectibles P R IV A T E C O L L E C T O R It a AAA RAY'S AFFLI4N C E a ta ilin g Ta a m P ln n a c lt 111 S Franck Ava. lantord Baiabali card* Alto. 1 Fiaua R a T r lg a r a la r , S ie v a i. a r llt t t ’ proolt and Ryna Watoa'I Dryart Fraa 1 yr Sandburg <i ol boot Call Jatoor warr Dalji**il DOOM) toa lit ) i io ____ __ • AIR C O N D T T IO N IR . won W A N T E D / A N T IQ U E S . uni! Ito Firm Lv noma 4 Diamond* Fine |awalry Number on machino D a 11/1 Puckal and wrltl walchat B U k H tiA R O OiLi with Iwa Tiffany llam t Furntlura mnuti-wq » w m *i v Inc'udai Quil't Stol machinal Toy! mallrattat Racaltonl cond Ivory Mut'cal llamt Swordt U M I F lt C S d a v q room wi Knlvat. Anything anllqu* I U I FU LL H I E R IO with Cain paid B/aadway Jawalry itoalt 1)0 AMANA waihar and Fawn. 1)1/ W Broadway and dryar DOB DO Oia I_______ I T . H w y a i t O v la d * Flara/Ovtad* lal 441* a O IN ETTE LET wood grain j labia D ' l " ■ Jt'1 " wllh O'* | draw in '•*! and two chain 213— Boats and Only l» C * I I W 1!)/l Accessories E L E C TR IC HOSPITAL BED tor tala Can bafora * J0*m or | t CANOE. I) 'I Saar* Good altar tpm DO 8 1 / 1 _______ condition! SloaOBOUl AIM F U L L BOX S P R IN G AN D a HOUSE BOA T, I,,a ir . ■!' 1 aj /MATTRESS lad A SET 4 UP Nautalino, twin angina V LA R R TS M A R T 1)1411) drive DDK Dr Qvam *91 I I I ) HOME A P P LI A NC E C * NT E R I SOLD MY BOAT Ov*r 10 yaan In Sanlord Salat Ntw and Utod Sarvica ON THE FIRST PHONE CALL! all maktt 4 parlt M l E THE FIRST DAY MY AD RANI Commercial SI )D 14*1 KCNMORE waihar vary meal Joyce CAtiidy't boat lor Ml* Fraadtlivary and warranty ad started in Monday i paper Jahn A a Ball. I l l Dal By Monday evening, her MOVING! Sol*, lontaal Lika phone was ringing and har new Traklilional Mite llemt boat waiiold! ) ) ) a*tadayi m o > H « » a i _ Place your ad In Iha Sanlord MUST SELLI Rich Plan Indui Harold i clatilllad adt and trial Irooior upright! Etc you'll ba cruising on your way condition!. ).* 11)1 lo suicassl * W O O D E N T A B L E FO R SALE, a chain Old wood labtt Mild wood Vary htavy SANFORD HERALD HOP Da 1)4) HOM ES SWEET HOM ES 1 Bedroom SE/VUREEZE 1-4 St S tate R o ute 46 C a ll ( 407) 324-1020 today c * * • doobfokof ArMpIcMrmorf f0% flAorx »rsg wve*'wti'e 312 V/ F lfs tS l N tw Lantord o*lirtt and o* ......... .. MO) MO >4 H Lateral IMI/ma ) ) ) )lla IANFORD Or*'* ice/* MOO tq It bwUfeag ratal 1)00 tq rt jw' l** ! * un.| )) MM m SO FBBT Mr Mat* on 1/0), tuCCtttfirl a ruling anther fewtinwttat Good pa't.ng and lighting Grval ultlbilily A i. '^ ta X mo U l u U a t r l ------------------------— Bed rnd Rrrahfitf, offit# poift >tp*f1fHP% ).0Q6 m ft f roomi 4 tMiftii piwft offico, utHitf rm. end dbf qoroqo on HALL REALTY n s -O H ic e Space / R ent 221— Good Things fo Eat 322-7491 BEL09F APPRAISED PRICE TONED COMMERCIAL fiu le iiK hittoelc Nomt wrifti QPMfif po9»fifi«l to* In homy prpNtftiOAftl ftfwdfO. 117— Com m erdR l Immediate Full/Part-lime Openings • Ilo sl/llo sttu • W alter/W illreM • Cashlcr/Glfl Shop B rin g p ro p e r ID r il m . E s t a t e , in c . 373-8870 t3 — R o o m s (o r R a n t ~ Old Country Stem 141— Homes fo rS ele Sq 19 friffs# location «* pnffjsrve #0 fid Cfn 19 1 — B u i l d i n g M a t e r ia ls 141—Homes (or Sale RECEPTIONIST/SECRETART LA BOR B U I N I I O B O Ik Iliad andwniklllad Oayl Call batwaan I j SPRINT STAFPINO, P9W H Jam iarylcaMald and ba hard ovary day with high duality •ark and you tan torn tha right la work tram ham* Our Nadart avaraga I M piwa a waak || you have warhad tar othar maid karvkaa call laday and raw tan ilart tamarraw I ___________>11 am _________ K IT ’ N* C A K l.V r,h > hy L o rry W rlg lit 97— Apartment! Furnished / Rent •1970 OCVILLE CADILLAC 231— C e rs C H IV Y Manta U rla , IN ) I owner 44.000 ml, auto, A/C. V 4. Nice! 1) 410 OBO DO OKU •CHRYSLER IM PERIAL tot Lika naw Mult 4*11 Only 1)3. WO Call laom uve)* • L « BARON Canvtvttbto. M Rad. loadad. dig dash, naw top, naw lira* 14. MO 49S HOI TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOYYN •actpl l i t . lag. 1194a. ale C A O IL L A C S E D A N O t V I L L I • 1941. two Iona. <asset!* alt power options. Ml. crule* Only H l l 04/mo Call Mr Payne tor appointment D iiiD o r e p ta e a 19/4 C J-I JE E P . Rebuilt a cyl maser 11.000 or bell otter * 0 / PI4M 4 ________________ • I9D PORSCHE. I l l Targa. tow mileage, thaws Ilka naw ito m o obo m ma • ‘ n C H IV Y E l Cam mo. no eng or Trans , Arc. P/S, P/8 . cowl hood. SS grille 14)0 _ Me ue I ' ' _______ • U C H IV Y Chavette 4 dr. 4 sard, new tiros, doesn't burn ott Good tod tar 4440 P M IP 4) PLYM OUTH Caravalto. 4 cyt. a dr. tow mttos Auto. air NIC# car I 1/. lOOOftO 1)4 4)19 '14 C H E V R O L E T Caprlc* Classic. 4 dr rum good. Ipadad la 000 OBO and It Chevrolet Belatr. 1 dr., runs good 14.000 OBO 1)4 IM/ 44 BRONCO II. Ekteltonl condi nanl Low mllesl Runs groatl D OW Call MB )U4__________ 14 FORD TAURUS A I condi Pont A/C needs freon Bargain I ) *00or trad* 4)1 41/4 2 33— A u to P e r is / A c c e s s o r ie s • REESE R B C BIV IR HITCH, 1000/10.000. C la il IV. Fils most lull Ilia p/u truck). 1)1 W Call D l 941*__________ • > M IC H E LIH TIRES. Slia Plll/10 H-15. Vary good con dlttonl Only 1)040/ U199M 322-2611 _________ 131-9993 *19*4 SKI/FISM BOAT. W HP W*rc . w/traltor Runt gr« 4tl 13 000 Parfljl llnantr 7IOi a t) FI ORAOT W HITE. <W c. inboard outboard, lap lira jnodal 19.000 OHO 1)1)114 # » " » PONTOON boat. All tibarglatt, lao HP Evlnructo Vary (aill Many aatrai. Ilk* new I Only 19.410 D144A0 •'•) OL A U T R E AM. II' boat, traitor. Whp Johnson Navar in salt water, ave condition. ti aoo obo wa )i* m i a 19 RENKEN. X cuddy cabin, one. I/O, lao hp. low hn, mot/valad 1499)149 9119 Ernla 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s ESTATE SALE Furniture, appltancvt, tooli# cioth»t. houithold Friday «nd Saturday, tfarti at 7am 3U Cifrui Oflvt* Sanlord FUN JUNK 7)7 U tv itr Hd . Sanford Thursday Friday Saturday. •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garaga tala ad by I) noon on Tuesday and lake advantage ol our special garaga tala ad prlcall Call Clattlltod now (or detail!! 322-2611 YARD/PORCH SALE 6U Magnolia Ave. Fri and Sat 219—Wanted to Buy FIN E JE W ELR Y. Diamonds. Rolen's Gold. Tools, TVs. VCRs Goll. Guitars. Stortot Camaras Anllquas. Buy. Pawn. Sail. Broadway Jawalry a n d H a w n . I l l ) W Broadway ll-Hw y 414. Ovltdo Plai* Ovlada 11) 44/4 W ANTED to buy military relict, Germ any. Japan*!*, US. Palchat. metals, daggers, swords, unllormt. helmets and lllghl |ack*H Call Bill or Chau al Aslan Cleaners. D l- 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s • CHEVY BCAUVILLB VAN ‘)v. I Ion. Paiiangar van. clean Loaded l Too much to lilt, must see lo appreciate Only 11.491 OBO..........D l *700 • FORO RANGER, LTX 91. P/S, crulM, A/C, itarao. 4.100 mi las. I yr or D.000 ml. tail on warranty,_______ Call P I ISU OMC CAROO/W ORK VA N . Rum graall Look* grtall Musi n il H,HO 1)4 00)1 • JE E P PICKUP TRUCK, 1979. 4x4 wllh loppar 1404 OBO Needs a lol ol TLC. DJ-09S9 • JE E P PICK UP 4k*, 1974, VI. auto. Engine and Irani, ra bull I (about 10.000 mllaa) Newer Interior 11.000 D 1 1000 S Sanford Motor Co. 1990 CHEVK O LET CD PICK UP - 44.000 miles. V 1 ,1 spam) C lean is ip ln llio . 991 _________Cal I P l o t ) _________ 11)4 RHD M AIL JE EP . Approx 90.800 m llti. N»*r new llrai, ih o c k i, m otor, b a lla ry , alt*rn«lor, staarlng boa. Doas not run. Naadt Irammlsiton work 1*00OBO...........DM51* • 111) SUBURBAN OMC. 4.11 dlalal, hall ton, mtchanlcklly ■olid, naw rid /brake rotor* A callpan/haad liner. Vary good Ural and tow pkg. U .500 OBO _________ 40) D I-U M _________ 'l l CJS JE E P , 15*4 cyl. 4 wd„ radio, vinyl lop, black, 1 spd 13,150...... Excel lent condlllon D ) *14) altar* Pm. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers • lit ) COACHMAN M.H. 14 II., DK ml. AAany aitrail Inet ganaralor. Vtry easy to drlvg. ID ,900......................... D14440 19*1 E X C EL 19 ft. Air, quaan bad. Naw awning Evraltont tond.U.0C0DBI9)|__________ • ’)* MOTOR HOME Rum grM l Will trad* lor Iraval traitor ot com p inbto valu« 1117)91 • '91 A LLE O R O motor horn* V •I. awning, l*ln b*di, genera lor k hr. *31,500 OBO 311 8)D �4W*. • > f^R n 1 :/2i » i • •• 8UU 1 "- Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Oirnuiu nviBlUi gu m iU i Florida » w »M* - Thuredoy. . ■ M iy> M , 1 W . . . , ■ Nine of 10 playgrounds said to pose hazards 1 By CASSANDRA BURRBLL A ssociated P re s * W rite r_____ W A S H IN G TO N Am ericas playgrounds may look safe but nine of 10 contain hidden haz­ a rd s that are (Mtrtly to blame for a c c id e n ts th a t se n d som e 170.000 youngsters to hospital emergency rooms every year, two consumer protection groups wild today. Those dangers, such us hard surfaces and equipment that Is too high, also contribute to the 17 playground deaths that occur each year on average, the U.S. Public Interest Research Group and the Consumer Federation of America said In a joint report urging government ucllon to Improve playground safety. • Unfortunately, the federal g o v e rn m e n t ha s not d o n e enough to Improve playground n.ifrlv." the report said. "Th ere arc no national standards for the design and const met Ion of out* door play equipm ent." Falls accounted for 73 percent nl lh»* nrarly 170.000 Injuries resulting In em ergency-room irrutm enl In 1002. the study Mild Ninety-two percent of the playgrounds surveyed neverthe­ less lacked adequate protective l Legal N otices Legal N otices IN TNI COUNTY cowar. IN TN I CIBCUIT COUIT. ■io n t iin t m JUOICIAL c is c u it . IN ANoroa tIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CAM NO *7 141) CA »♦ I SASNITT MOSTOAGI COMPANY, a rtoriOA INTNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB ISTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M tt CA 14 B IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB M TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA torpftrftlan Vt ;9 PU.— ill vV SON ICA McC a I A. a t *1. OvtovMwMI*) NOTICIOr M L ! P ia m tttt n G ro u p Inveatlgutors found obstacles and other equipment In "fall zones” - areus under and around equipment where u child might full - In 73 percent of lite playgrounds examined. I I I g h e r •t h a n - n e c e s s a r y equipment was found In 57 percent. In 70 percent of the .UK) playgrounds with swings, the num ber and sparing of swing scats Increased the risk that a child would be hit by a moving swing, tbe report said. Swing arols were mude of worst, metal or other rigid material In 20 percent. E q u ip m e n t posed a head entrapment hazard In 53 percent of all playgrounds studies, the groups said. There wus some good news Th e num ber of playgrounds with hard iu rfu cf« under and •round equipment fell from 31 percent In 1002 to 13 percent this yeur. surveyors found. "M a n y playgrounds surveyed tills year, however, have mixed surfacing, with loose fill, shock absorbent materials like hardwo«»d chq*s under some equipment ami u n ­ safe hard surfaces like anil and gra*« under other equipment." the report said. Legal N otices JUDICIAL ctacuiT. in ANoroa tIM IN O L I COUNTY. n o a io A CAM NO mStaCCWZ SOUTH! AIT SEMINOLE CIVIC ASSOCIATION. INC ft r io>uta H at fa r Sr®*it Cftfpftftlun. ft b ft CMULA VISTA MOMFOWNEBS ASSOCIATION * surfacing under and around equipment. Report findings were based on an examination of 443 play­ grounds In 22 states and the District of Columbia in March and April. . Th e most common Injuries also occur when children are hit b y m o v in g s w in g s o r are strangled. Children also hurt themselves by running Into sta­ tionary equipment, sharp edges, protrusions, pinch |*olnta. hot surfaces and debris, the con­ sumer protection groups said. "Slides are the most frequent cause of In ju ry for children under the age of six.” they said "Superficial facial Injuries ... and serious head Injuries ... are the two predominant patterns of Injury for young children on slides, swings and climbers.” Playgrounds that look safe to parents may contain hidden strangulation hazards, said Mary Ellen Flse. a product safely director for Consumer Federa­ tion of America. "F o r example, children can strangle to death when thetr head gets caught In an opening that Is big enough for their fret to enter, hut loo small for their head to get through." she said Legal N o tlc ts or TNI IIONTIINTN — Sm^£fc ii N c 'K ft •« Sft’ tfcY *'*•* P-ft* PHILLIP A LAWS ftvWLINOA l LAWS MrttoftAftft"*PIN. ftw 'M 'H to ft U ^nm ar, J«M* NOTICE OF SALE Not-Cft N kftvftby giv*** *Wl PM umMrtiftwa. Ihft Cto*k ft* *hft C lf< «ll Cftvrl tftf tftmmalft County. f W I N ixftti an* ftf vtrtuft •• Ihft r Mftl JuOgnwnt ftl I v k Y w i twvfttatavft antatat an th* jftNi Sftf ft* Mfty. USA. M (hot (•«taw ( H r . pftneing M IS* O x -x t Court at the t NiU rPSl JwOKiat Cwtv* •* Fiona*. m mta lar Sftmtaftta CfttaWy S « Y Civil A«llftn Nft I W S C C a t . M which t O U T H l A t T SEM I N O L I CIVIC A ttO C IA TlO N . INC • FtoHOft Hat far PraW CftvpftrftUSh. ft/ft/ft CM ULA VISTA MOMCOWNIS t ALSO CIATION to Ihft PlftlnllN ant PHILLIP A LAWS an* LINDA L LAWS ata tarn Ofttovtaftnto. will attar tar MW ant Mil •• public oulcry lo ttw highest ant twd b t t a r ta r cosh •• lh« S«m.now County CftWthftuto. Ml M Park Arftnuft. lentord. FwrHta «• Ihft was* Irani Oaor, nn nw | HI ta y at Jim*. It**. balrraan Ihft hour* ftl II 00 ft m ant 1 00 ft m , Ifw aamt M-ng • togel m n ta t ant It* hoar Ihft togel hfturt at MW. Ihft tallowing (WKrlbftd property klluftW* Ml Vrm.now Count*. Ftortaft From Ihft SW Cftrrwr at Ihft NN to at Ihft NW W at Section 77. TowntMp >1 South Sang# n ta il run North P U IT" CftU 1] loot ta Ihft Ka«l right el way lino at Slata Rood IJ. Itwnca run North 0 0 1 ) » ' Well fttang MX! right at way IMft 1)11 taftl. Inonce North P f U t t " Cat! K i l l leel ta • curve cantata ta •he righl tar • total canlral angta tSMO’. Cftntinuft thane* South*niterH Along the arc et M-d curve Iftl It taftl ta* ft pftlnl ftl twglnntng; thence continue along the arc at tatd curve M 1 teat, thence North Efttl no taftl ta Ihft center line el • canel. meander (hence North wetlerly along the center tin* ftl Mid canal ta ft pftlnl Narth 1 )1 I M" (* i l ol ttw point at b e g in n in g , thtneft tftulh M i n t " Wftil ta ttw pftlnl el beginning. Alio known ftl Lot t. Dlock 1. unrecorded plat at Chulft Villa. Sftmlnota County, Florida Ttw Mid property, together w ith a ll lb* Iftfiftitiftnll. hrrftdltamenli ant appurtftnancel thereunto belonging, or In any way appertaining, being told lo salltly Mid lodgment OAT I D Hilt loth day at May. Itw MAR YANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jfttw E. JftMwIc Deputy Clerk NOTIFICATION IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E A M E R I C A N ! W IT H 01 SAB I LI TIE S ACT. pertoni with dliebllltlei needing • tpeclftl ftccemmodfttlon thould contact COURT ADM INISTRA­ TION, at 1) North Orange Are nuft. Suite DM. Orlando. Florida UtOI. Telephone (40) I U m t ) not taler than SEVEN dayt prior lo lh« proceeding It hftarlng Im paired. ( T D D ) is o o ts s o ji. e* v o i c e i v i I too t U t in . via Relay Sftrvlc*. Publish: May M A Jun* 1. 1004 DER-111 ________ _ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* ll hereby given lhal I am engigad In buslrwti a) Fie* World. U.S. Highway IJ/fl. Sanford. Sftmlnota County. Flor­ ida. undftr Ihft FlcllUout Nam* of TH E D ALTON CONNEC T IO N S U R P L U S C A R P E T O U T L E T , and Ihol I Intend lo regular Mid n«m « with ttw Division ot Corporations, Tall*haitee. Florldft. In accordance with Ihft prevlelons et th« FlcllUout Nam* Statulet. ToW ill Section US Of. Plftrldft Slftlutftf Iff I. Douglat Jay Barnftt Publish: May H. m z DER 704 lecfttad In tftminftta Cftwnty. pi •< ItrK ftw t I ■xii Mil let m BEL AIRE MILLS. UNIT THREE. accerWng ta the put there** et recerdftd « Plat look U pages I) and M ftllhe public rftCprd* •< tftminftta County. FWride •I public MW ta Ihft hrghftkt k ftpIt tar CftkA. •• Ihft wetI IrenI •ear *t ttw St x - Xt w County CeuTtheuM tantard. Ftarldft. ftl tl Mft m on Jurwt. IF»* Amerwan* With Ottftbtiitws Act I A D A ) Nolle* in «c tftrdftrwft with nw Amortcon* with Dieabt'itw* Act, p n w i with a disability who need a twee-«I ftCCftmmftdfttwn ta a * ' llctpftta in IMS proceeding thould tentact ADA CoordMuetar tt Ml Norm Perk Avenue Sutta N Mt. tantard FWridft ttTII at Watt live days prior ta ttw proceed-ng Telephone lea)) m e i M l t t *nt i m t s i t m (TO O ) ft* I W t U V N IVI *l« Ftarldft Reta* Sftrvtce WITNESS my hand «nd Seel at thH Court «n May U . I**e I Seal I M AR YA NNI MORSE C L IR K .CIRCUIT COURT By Jana E Jftwwic Deputy Clerk Publish May M A June I tf*e Of B » » IN T hT C IR C U IT D O U R T ' OF THE llth JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLONIDA Co m Nft: M i l l CA IftK NATIONAL M ORTOAGI COMFANY Flfttntllt. »s RONALD E KALISH, etwa, etftl Detendenti RICHARO J LAPP. 0 0 . P A Detendenl Cross Plaintiff. VS. R O N A LD ! KALISH.etui . •Iftl, Cross Dalendftntt NOTICE OP ACTION TO : NftUonsbftnk ol Vlrglnlft, N A , c/o Mark Wilson. Esguir*. P o s t O lflC ft J 1 144. Greensboro. Nerlh Carolina van YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI F IE O the* an action has been commftnctd to Fftrftdosft ft Mortgage on Ihft tel toning reel property, lying and bftlna sltuftl td In Sftmlnota County. Ftarldft. more p«r1lcul«*ly described as a-it . .. IvllwWg ----- -- Lot 47. H O LL O W B R O O K WEST, according ta Itw pUt thereof os recorded In Flol Book 77. Pftges M through 14. PiAtlc Records ftI Sftmlnota Cosmty. Florldft. This action ha* been filed •galnsl you and you at* re gulred lo sorvt o copy ol your written defensft II any, lo It on R O B E R T E . M IL L E R . > ! Q U I R E , c/ft M I L L E R A ORACB. P A.. whOM address Is ffO Douglas Avenue. Suita 101. Altamonte Springs. Plerldo 17)14, within X day* attar ttw first publication and III* ttw original with ttw Ctark ol This Court either bftfore service on Plolnllir* Attorney, or Immodl ol*ly ttwrooltar/ olherwlso o detault will bo ontarfd ogalnst you lor ttw rtllel domondtd In ttw Complolnt. In occordftnco with Ifw AmorIcon* With Disabilities A d . per­ sons with disabilities needing a special accommodation lo par­ ticipate In this proceeding should contact Court Adminis­ tration al Ml North Park Ave­ nue. Sulla N Ml. Sanlord, Flor­ id* 117)1. telephone (40)1 171 41M E ll. 411). not later than seven { ) ) day* prior to ttw proceeding. II hearing Impaired. (T D D ) I W f l H D l . or Voice (V) 1SOO*J)I))0, via Flo*Ida Relay Servlet. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial saal ol this Court on ttw DrddoyolMay. Iff4. (SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court BYs RulhKlng Publish: May H A Jun* I, lf»4 DER 714 gm ac m o r tg a g e RATION OF FA corpo pi«w tlN . MARY T KENT. B » AL Datandants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It HEREBY OIVEN pursuant ta * U rn .m a tt Final Judgment *4 Faractaaur* * * we May I. ire* and e»-w-ed ■ Com No ** )l CA 14 B *4 (h* C-*«u<t Court at th* ISTM JwdHtal Circuit us and l*» tamiwew Casmty. Ftarid* wharam GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF PA Pt*m#iN and MARY T KENT. ET AL . art I will sell ta (he MERE ----ter cash at ttw West Front Doer at th* tammeta Cawtty Caurt hout*. tantard. F tarId*, at It 4* • (tail A M on th* IWh day at tuna tW4 the StMowmg dr scr Wed property a* sot tarth In ••Id Summary FUsat Judgment **LOf *1 IKY LARK IN THS WOODS. ACCORDING TO FLAT THEREOF AS RE COROE0 IN PLAt BOOH M PAGE ta PUBLIC RICOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0KI0A TOGETHER with all strwc lures and impravemants now end here*'tar an M-d land a n t fi,lures r 'itched thereto a n t all rants, issue* proceeds and protits accruing a n t ta acou* tram M-d premises all at which a ta -deluded within the tartg* tng description and th* habendum tnereel alt* all gas. steam otactrw. water and other hooting casting ratngeratmg lighting, plumbing ventilating irrigating, and power systems machines appliances. Hrtwroe end appurtenance* which *r* now or may here*(ter partam ta. a t be used with. In. or an M-d premises, even though they may b* detached a* detachable DATED this 17th day at May. Iff* . MAR YANNE MORSE. Ctark Circuit Caurt By JanaE Jasawic Deputy Ctark Publish May If. 7*. If*t OCR iro IN TN E CIBCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. f l H4FCAI4B CROWN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. .......... Plalrslilf. FENTON i FR O O M .*I*I. Oetandanllsl. AM ENDED NO TICEO PSALS NOTICE Ik hartby given tpal pursuant ta ttw Summary Final Judgment ol Porectacur# and Sale entered In ttw causa pend Ing In Ihe Circuit Court ot ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Semlnota County. Flor­ ida. Civil Action No.: T11I04 CAItB. ttw undersigned Clark will sail ttw proparty situated In M id Count*, dascrlbad as: Lola, SWEETWATER CLUB. U N IT 4. according lo ttw plat lharaol 4* recorded In Plal Book 11, pogas JO and Fl. Public Records ol Semlnota County. Florida. at public Ml*, to ttw highest and bast bidder lor cosh al 11:00 o'clock A M ., on ttw Jtti day ol Juno. ITT4. al ttw Was! Front Door ol ttw Somlnola County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida. DATED this 14th day ol May. Iff 4. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jasawic Oapuly Clark AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF IfW NOTICE In accordance with ttw Amer­ icans With OlMbillllat A d . par­ son* with dlsoblllllas needing a ipedal accommodation to par llclpat* In Ih lt proceeding should contact Court Adminis­ tration ol Ml N. Pork Avanuo, Sulla M. M l, Sanford. FL V W laliphon* (40)1 71141M. not laltr than seven (II days prior to ttw proceeding II hearing impaired. (TD D ) I 400 fJS IJJI or Vole* (V ) I •00T1MJ70. via Florida R«lay Sarvlca. Publish: May If .» , Iff4 OER-IO CASINO TIMM CA SHIRLEY A CREOESN pifttv** It V* LINOAKRCLL.ETAL Petahdenis NOTICE OF ACTION TO MIKE *RELL RESIDENCE UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN M AI L I N G ADORES! Ml) W -h Atlantic Aranue. Unit 7*1 Oaytan* Beach Shores F L Ml IS AND TO AH partans Ctawn-ng an interest by through under ay •genet the atar ese-4 Oetanaani YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI T IE D THAT m at Han ta tar* cta*a a mortgage an mo tattaw mg dewbod preparty taiatad in SamMata County. Ftc* M* That certain Condominium Parcel known at llmt N* f l and an >mdi.id»4 *4*10 mtaroct m the land, comwsan stamontt and ta S*M Out. ad M accordance wtrh and subject ta th* Cava nan** CeW dcr* roolrwlwn* •arm* end ewvev yrevismns at m* Deciftrat-en at ( e di v -iu k at U N O * COVE A CONDO MINIUM, as ta c a rta t m Ott-Clel Racarfts ta c (H*. papa 0*4 at the Publ-c RecurOs at Sammeta County Ftafde TOGETHER with an th* lie pv*cements now a t heveettev evectad an ttw prepartr a n t *n eastmants. rights, apputt* rvaneee. rants. rey*M*es minor * 1. an and gas rights a n t pretits. water weter rights and water stack, and *11 tidvros now a t hersetter a part at the property, including replacements and ad ditians thereto hat bean W ad agamst yau a n t you are tegu-ted ta tarv* a cap* at your written detects** it any. to this action, an H RICHARD BATES at ANDERSON A RUSH. Atsarnays tar Plamtitt. whose address Is 777 las* Can tral Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 17401. and It ta Ih* original with th* Ctark at the above styled Caurt within thirty dayt altar th* llrtt publication *1 th* notifa otherwise a liMgnwnt may be entered against yau tar ttw rtlial demanded In ttw CompUinl WITNESS MV HANO AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on this IJthdeyolMey. tf*4 SEAL MARYANNE MORSE at Clark at Mid Court By Patricia F Heath as Deputy Ctark Publish May If. 70. m t OER 144 CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY OP SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA CASE NO. H-IM4-DR-47 K IN R E : Ttw Mart lege 4l: B E TT Y JEAN CAMPBELL. Patlllanar. Community effort Fay Fullon, Ifom Ih# Sanford Main SIt m I Program, ipooka lo Intareilea bu«ln«»B p«opla and rMldcnta Wednesday night at lh« Sanlord Chamber of Commerce ofllce. Mein Street conducted a phone blitz campaign lo recruit new membera for th# protect that will help re|uvenate Ihe downtown bualnaae dltlnct. Winfrey wins 2 Emmys, ‘All My Children’ best AtBoclBled Pte»» Writer________ She wARn i nominated thlR year. The ceremony war televtaed other pmgnsme on ADC Th e E m m y for oulalandlng animated children'* program went lo N lcke lo d eo n 't “ Hug r a t a " "SeAame Street." on f'llS. war named oulalandlng children's oerlee NSW Y O R K - Oprah W ln lrry (• hrgtnulng to enjoy tM-rtkell. W ln lrry wa» a double winner at (h r J I ol Annual D a yllm r K m m y A w a rd s , c n llr r iln g irophlra lor lt*-*« <«lk *how anti Im-rI talk (show IhmiI " T I i Ir Ir gelling to be lik e ." W ln lrry am HI Wetlneaday nlghl a* mtie accepted her fourth conn rru llv r brel-hoM awartl She a Im i pretw-nlrd the eveningts premier award In A IK " » • A ll My C h ild r e n " for b r « i tlrama orrleb S o a p o p e ra q u ee n S u r a h L ucci. whoee rrign Iiar yel lo t»e confirmed by an Kmrny. w a r the III tRl Lucrl. who livtR played Krlca Kane on "A ll My Children" for 23 year a . Iiar hern nominated 14 Ilm rA (or O u lR la n d ln g Lead ActrrtkR — and haa lt»Rl 14 limra. I n c lu d in g p r e v io u s ly a n ­ nounced technical awarda. the hlgget.1 wtnnerR were "SeAame S ir r e t " wi th aeven awarda. "G u id in g L ig h t" with five. "T h e hold and Ihe Heautlful" with five, and "One Life lo Live” and Wlnfrey a ahow with four each. Hillary II Smith war named oulRtandlng lead arura* In a drama RerieR, on AOC'it "One Llle lo Live.” Michael Zaalow nl C U S ' r "G uiding Light" won Ihe oulalandlng lead actor award .juatln Deaa, aloo of "G uiding Lig ht." won Ihe beat aupporting actor award. Th e Em m y for beel a u p p o rtin g a c lre »e went to Suaan lUakell of "One Life lo Live." D a y tim e T V pioneer D ick C l e r k r e c e i v e d a l i f e t i me achievement award for hit work on "Am erican IMndatand" and Shari LewU. of "L a m h Chop r ITay-AInng" on PDS. was voted oulRtandlng perfo rm e r In a children a terleR. ll w m her 10th Em m y award Dob Darker of C D S ’a "Th e Price Ir Righl" beal out Ihe only other nominee for (op game ahow hoal. Alex Trebek of Ihe eyndlcaled "Je o p a rd y ." T h a i award waa p r r v riled May 2 1"Jeopardy" won t n b n m y for o u ts ta n d in g gam e audience participation »how. Winncra were determined by peer panels ol Use Academy of Television Arts A Sciences and the National Academy of TelevlrIo ii Arte A Sciences. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1994 GRADUATES 0 /20% A, ou% x c ic U l The cop and gown. The diploma. The hugs and handshakes. Tears and laughter. It is a time for dreams. Now the future begins. Honor your graduate with a message on our Graduates' Greeting page, in the classified section o f the Sanford Herald on June 8th and the Herald Advertiser on June 9th. Your message will be a tribute to make your graduates' proud moment something to cherish for a lifetime! D E A D LIN E S : • Photo Greetings, Monday, June 6th at 3 P.M . • Line Greetings, Tuesday, June 7th, 12 Noon E ZB K IA H F ITZ CAMPBELL RaSpandsnt. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: EiaklahFItlCampball YOU ARE N 0 T IF IE 0 that a Petition lor Dissolution ol Mar rlag* ha* baan Iliad against you. and that you ar* required to sarve a copy ol your Response or Pleediog to ttw Patltlon upon Ih* petitioner's attorney: William W Carpenter. 440 E. Highway 414. Longwood, Florida MHO. and III* ttw original RE sponsa or Pleading In th* office o( ttw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court on or before Ih* llth day of Juna. A.D.. iff4. II you 1*11 to do so. a Default Judgment will b* token against you lor th* rtlial demanded In Ih* Petition. O ATED at Sanlord. Samlnol* County, Florida Ihlt 4th day ol May, iffa, MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Diana K. Brummall Deputy Clark Publish: May II, IT. 74 A Jun* 1. ma DER III VEHICLE AUCTION This auction will be held on Juno f, iffJ ot f :00 am . al TfSI Alalaya Tra il. Ovlado, FL. Prospective bidder* may In­ spect vehicle on Iho day before, Irqm * 00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Terms ar* cash or cortlflod funds only. Tlbbltt* Inc/Atoma Senior*n Towing rtMrvos ttw right t o occopt or r*|ocl ony and •II bids. IfiaChavrolal Impel* Blue N aVInl Publish: AAay 74. If*4 DER 110 •E X A M P L E: 4" P H O T O G R E E T IN G $25.00 HMSMITH TMUS* DeuKia\ Toll* Third Miablm*, GoodLodi Yowbudi, jaiTuuiy CALLEARLY T O RESERVE Y O U R SPACE! (Payment in advance required) C Sanford H erald L itM L W iiP jtf f iM f l 1 •E X A M P L E: 3 Lines Minimum $5.00 Each Additional line - 50c Add $2.00 for Diploma Art (Payment in advance required) *A rlw o r k o f Graduate.1* holding banner u.h shown in cxumplcs not included in uctuul greeting ads. 3 1 Z -Z 6 1 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 26, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 26, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 26, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/41ff84cc7ea8fd7fdce7d917a5ba0fb2.pdf b0c552959594398451b680e309194239 PDF Text Text W EDNESDAY • • r v ln g S a n f o r d , L a k a M a r y a n d S a m ln o la C o u n t y a ln o a I S O S _______________________No. 237 - Sanford, Florida qMotel’s ft NEWS DIGEST 1 Local Holiday Inn is suspended from nationwide listings □ Sports Division rivals to meet S A N F O R D - T h e Anterior runner-up D.A.V. Royals earned tin the division champion Sunnllund jheSenfimrd Linlc Major clly champ □ Pooplo Herald Staff Writer Cook of the Week Today's cook of ihe week, F divides her lime between worklim maklriM crallsand rooking C See Page 3B. Valois makes first appearance SANFORD in court e Springs man arrest in one murder case will court appearance this afternoon d Jury Indicted him Tuesday for irder In the death of a toddler he was babysitting . John Valois. 20. was indicted for murder and aggravated child abuse In Ihe death April M of two-year old Tiffany Uorca Vatola was babysit­ ting Ihr toddler and her twin sister April 3. while their mother. Sherry IJorcu. 28, rati errands When the woman returned, the little girl was unconscious She was taken to the hospital where she died u lew days later Valois was sentenced to two vears on community control ihouse arrest) followed bv 13 years probation In December 1992. He pleaded no contest to helping plan the death of Warlocks motorcycle rluh president Wayne Satuo. Four leenugets. Including Suruo's daughter. Tllfany were sentenced for their roles In the case In Hie case of Tiffany's death, assistant state attorney Joe D Achllle said there Is a continuing S S S K " reganllng other lludings made by the C hlld Protection Team, although he declined to comment on whether there was any Indica­ tion of previous abuse of the little girl.— . . . Valois was arrested last week and remains In Jail on the new charges j SA SfO H D — The Clly of Sanfor und Resolution Trust Corixirutlor IR K ), which holds the recelvershl <»n the Holiday Inn projierty. ar going to court June 2 to settle th< motel's (ate. The lease on the property hai been declared to he In defuull. am has been ihe subject of nutneroui attempts to resolve the problem The clly owns the pro|tertv on which Ihe building Is located Somr The Holiday Inn meanwhile, has lo rn removed from ihe nationwide reservation listings Holiday Inns may l>e txxikrd anywtiere in llie nation by phoning I -800 HOLIDAY A reservation clerk however captained that ihe Sanford Holiday Inn had been removed from the national listing this past week Jim Kettelle. manager of the Hanford Holiday Inn. referred phone calls regarding the situation to Hank Fonde. vice president with P re n tiss P rop erties P re n tiss agency's representation for R TC esplred on May 15. at which lime Hie note and mortgage was to lw transferred to RTC "Our primary oblecttve ut this 8«e Motel. Pag# 5A Tha Holiday Inn at Sanford Fire guts home C a t d ie s , s e c o n d c a t, d o g in ju re d Simon malls central Florida SANFORD The Seminole Towne Center Mall, developed by Melvin Simon and Associates w est of Sanford, has been touted aa being one of the largest cornplrxrs of its kind In Hie area This morning, area officials found Sanford Is not ulune. A new Melvin Simon developed mall was to be announced al a press conference at Orlando City Hull. Doth Ihe Seminole Towne Cenler and Hie new mall were Identified as being 1.2 million square foot enclosed malls. The new Orange County mall will lx- devel­ oped In southwest Orlando. Hod llrrwer. who handles Central Florida p'lbllclty for both of the malls, said Orlando's new mull will lx- a. "...390 acre masterplunncd office, retail and enter­ tainment complex." In Sanford, the Seminole Towne Cenler land clearing project Is well underway, with building construction lo start luter this yeur. The grand opening bus already been set for Sept. 7, 1993. McLain appointed to task force SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners uppolntrd fellow commissioner Daryl McCain lo represent the county on Ihe Lake Jesup Restoration Task Force. McLain, who represents Hie district which surrounds much of Lake Jesup. Is a past member of llir Friends of the Si. Johns River. The lG-pcrson tusk force was created by the Legislature (his year to study ways lo restore Ihe lake to Its former condition. Gov. Lawton Chiles ullowed Ihe group to form last week. Cleanup Ideas Include filtering the wulcr through u swamp or reopening Ihe second luke tic lo Ihe Si. Johns River lo allow Ihe lake (o (lush Itself. From staff reports M*<*W Fftew kf lin w t i VWWkAl Samlnolo County Animal Control and hrahghlars were on hand to contain a blare and rescue animals at 704 Baywood Circle this morning Jodi Ihe dog rests at a (daughter's foal before baing transported to a vot lor smoka Inhalation HANFORD — Fire gutted a house in KunUnd Fatales this morning, killing one pet cat and Injuring anothereal and dog The residential hlare at 704 llavwood Circle was reported to the Hanford Fire D e trim e n t at 7:37 a.m. Firemen said the blare was considered contained by H:OS. The home was reportedly being rrfurhtshed. and construction was See Fire. Page SA Students at-risk get some extra help O fficials com m itted to keeping kids in school VICKI DoSOKMIBII Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Seminole County school board has made n commitment to helping the at-rlsk students In Scinluolr County reach graduation. Many of the programs they are proposing to Implement starting Ihe next school year are aimed at the rising number of at risk students in Sanford. In the preliminary budget rigurcs for the next fiscal yeur, the district has set aside $1 million lo finance programs for at-rlsk students. The Ixiurd committed llsclf lo the expenditure of uboul $705,000 of that money lust night. After healed debutr over Ihe Inclusion of some wording Hull may have hern Interpreted us support for the uoe of homogeneous ublllly grouping, the philosophy for addressing the needs of al-rlsk youth In Ihe district wasudopied. Concerned parents who have hern asking for Ihe district lo Implement such a policy asked for more details of specific pluns in the phlllosophy statement. Tom Marcy. executive director of high school Polio*............... School Menu... •porta............... Tola vision........ Woathor........... W o rld ............... educallon (or Hie district, mild Ihe philosophy Is not designed lo lx- a cure for all Hie district's ills Rather, lie said. It Is merely a statement of philosophy. "This Is a philosophy not a prescript Ion.” he noted "The prescriptions huvcn'l been written yet." Sllll. Ixiurd vice chairman Sandy Robinson supported those purrnls who spoke. "We Just didn't want dial patient left m il." she said. After accepting the statement of philosophy. Ibc hoard also upproved a number ol prn|x>sals made by Ihe staff. Included In tlu* board's commitment to the at risk program urc: • An additional kindergarten teacher, above the existing stalling formula, has been added al Goldsboro. Hamilton. Idyllwllde, Lake Orlcnla and I’lnerrrsl elementary schools. (All but Lake Orlcnla, which Is In Allainonlc Springs, are Sanford hcIkxi Ih). Tlu* Increased teacher will allow the schools lo lower Hu* sludcnt-lo-leuehcr ratio In those kindergarten classes. • An additional guidance counselor lias been added In Ibc staff al Hamilton Elementary School In Sunlord. • An additional social worker has been added to Hie district staff lo work with families of at-rlsk students In Sanford area schools • The board will pay for bulf of a University of Central Florida |M)slllon dedicated (o developing and Implementing strategies for assisting at-rtsk students al Goldsboro Elementary School. They have also committed Hie resources to ullow for proper slall Involvement In the strategies. • The Ixiurd has allocated $7,500 for the purchase of materials for summer school transi­ tion classes (or those at-rlsk students making Ihe move from middle In high school. • Tlu* hoard hus agreed to allot $30,000 for eonlracllng with outside agencies dial will assist with program design and evaluation of the at-rlsk programs. • A commitment hus been made to provide transportation for at-rlsk students during elemen­ tary and middle scliixil tnlersesslon programs and high school transitional summer classes. • Three "icaehcr-coaches" will be hired to help Icuchcrs expand their repertoires of methods and strategies for helping at-rlsk students. T See School, Page BA Seminole County attorney throws hat in ring for retiring judge’s seat High temps, low humidity ■ f J . m a r k B A R FIILD Herald 8enlor Stall Writer Mostly sunny. High In Ihe upper 80s. Wind southwest 5 to •Omph. G$n$ 8t$ph$n$on LONGWOOD — Markham Woods Raid resident Gene Stephenson will seek Ihe IHlh Circuit Court bench seal being vacated tills year by the retiring Judge C. Vermin Mize, . Stephenson, 39. hus lived In Seminole County for 34 years. Stephenson currently conducts Ills own practice In Casselberry. Previously, he worked for Ihe Cleveland. Stephenson and Mize Low Firm In Seminole County and Ourncy. McDonald and Handley In Orange County. Longwood lawyer Carmine Uruvo and Altamonte Springs lawyer Dean Mosley are also seeking the Group 12 scat. Stephenson was admitted tn Ihe Florida liar In In 1960 after studying law at Stclson University College of Law. St. Petersburg. Stephenson Is a graduate of Stetson University. DcLutul. Stephenson Is admitted lo practice before Hu* U.S.-Supreme Court. U.S. Court of Claims, U.S. District Court and Florida Supreme Court. Stephenson served ns president of the Seminole County Uur Association In 1973. Past service includes municipal Judgeships for Altamonte Springs and Lougwood and us clly attorney for Longwood. Stephenson also served on the Altamonte Springs clly commission In 1963 and 1964. Stephenson has also served on Ihe 18th Circuit Grievance Committee. Is a founding member of the Williams' Inns or Courb a member of Hie Florida Academy of Trlnl lawyers. Stephenson has also served us a member of Musonlc Lodge 62 In Sanford. Stephenson Is married lo the former Grace Hulbert. The couple have four girls. S U B SC R IB E T O T H E SAN FO R D HERALD TO R T H E B E S T LO C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611 �1 ■A * Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 23, 1W4 N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Education policy stirs debate ■y IKIPLOR99 Associated Press Writer Legislator may be graffiti culprit MIAMI — Proserutoni Irellcve male Rep. Carlos Vuldcs Is the man who scrawls graffiti al a condominium complex and have filed criminal mischief charges. Valdes, R MIaml Lakes. Is the unsmiling, mustachioed mail caught on videotape whh marker In hand. Dade County prosecutors say. The man with slicked back hair looks to the right, then to the .left. He whips out a black marker nnd begins scribbling on a wall at the Pnrkslde of Fount nlneblcau Condominiums. de Valdes, a legislator since 1988, owns a first-floor condo al thr complex and Is involved in n civil lawsuit against the condominium's owners association. "There's no question at all as to his Identity." said William De Polio, president of the owners association, who says he has viewed the tape many times. Prosecutors filed charges agninsl Valdes. 43, on Tuesday. Criminal mtochlcf. a second-degree misdemeanor, Is punisha­ ble by six months In prison and a *500 fine. Valdes could not be reached for comment. His mother, who answered the door at Valdes' condo, said the charges are ridiculous. "Th a t’s the most absurd tiling I've ever heard." Luisa Valdes said. "Tha t's a childish thing. He wouldn't do anything like th a t.... I've got gralTUI on my kitchen window. Am I to believe he did that, too?" The grafllll artist was caught on tnpe May 7 by a video camera hidden In a fire extinguisher box. The Incident took less than a minute and there was no sound except for the man's clicking heels. TA V A R E S — Angry over n new school board policy that requires schools lo teach students Hint American culture Is "superi­ or" lo any oilier. Annu Cowln has decided to send her teen-age son to private school. She's not alone. Other parents upset enough to pull their children out of school fear that the policy and other Lake County srhool iMianl rulings will Inhibit students seeking a well-rounded education. " T h e hoard's m ajority has made a mockery out of education In my county." said Mrs. Cowln. who has taken her son out of Leesburg High Schuol In favor of a private school In Connecticut. The policy has divided the fast-growing central Florida county of small towns and rolling hills — nnd prompted u lawsuit Tuesday by a group of teachers nud parents. The suit Is the latest In u string or controversies since Ihe latke County School Hoard became dominated by members pledging to further conservative. Inidltlonnl and Christian values. However, where some see evil and say "the majority" on the board have gone beyond their election promises, the policy has Its defenders among the region's ^The board’s majority has made a m ockery out of education in my county. J -Anna Cowln 165.000 people "We need someone lo look out for thr Christian view, particularly In our schools will) our children," said Constance Older, a former South Dakota teacher who retired lo Leesburg. At Woolen Park, near the county court­ house In Tavares. Louis Wllll-uns said Ihe b o a rd w as a c t in g lu re s p o n s e lo "imilllpullurallsm that Is being rammed ilown our throats." The 1.400-member laike County Echuu lion Association sued Ihe county's school board on Tuesday, saying the board violated the U.S. Constitution and Florida law by adopting the policy The lawsuit asks a circuit court Judge to prohlhll the txrnr<t from tiuplemenllng ihe policy. "The board's majority wants to start from a conclusion — that America Is superior to all other nations — and then work utrkward to sup|Mirt It." union I'rrsldenl Gull Hurry said. "That's not education. It’s Inducing lion." The lawsuit maintains that the poll "requires teachers lo suppress Ideas IKirlruy certain minority groups ns InfcrE and lo Indoctrinate students to a partlculT viewpoint.” consequently violating the Fir Amendment freedom of expression. The suit says the policy also vlolnt* students' rights to effective education an^ teachers’ rights to academic freedom. The school Ixianl voted 3 2 on May 10 adopt the onc-paragraph jxillry rcqulrin| Irarhem lo “ Insllll In our students ar appreciation of our American heritage umi culture such us our republican form or government, rapllallsm. u free enterprise system, patriotism, strong family values, freedom of religion nnd other basic valors that urr superior to other foreign or historic cultures." Florida Education Commissioner Doug Jamrrsnn has said Ihe policy violates stale law requiring multicultural education that fosters "appreciation and respect for people of other rlhnlc. gender, socio-economic, language and cultural background." T h r board members who volrd for thr policy — Chairwoman Pat Hart, Claudia Ramsey and Ju d y Pearson — hove drown U all criticism and support across the stair und the nation House rejects Haiti invasion W ASHINGTON — The House Is on record against Invading Haiti to restore ousted President Jean-Dcnrnnd Aristide. The 323-201 vote Tuesday, which Is not binding, came amid heightened tension In the sea around Haiti. U.S. warship have fired warning shots al two ships under a tightened embargo. Including one that slipped through with contraband fuel. The no-invasian proposal by Rep. Porter Goss, H-Flu.. received House endorsement after tuwmakcrs rrjected a compromise amendment by Reps, Ronald V. Heliums. O-Callf.. and Lee Hamilton. D-Ind.. House Foreign Affairs Committee chairman. Their amendment, dcfenled on a H i]-236 vote, was similar but did not Include a plan to use a Haitian Island as it base for Aristide and "safe haven" for refugees seeking to flee the country. Both versions. Introduced as amendments to a 9262.7 billion defense bill, opposed U.S. military action unless there Is a "clear and present danger to U.S. Interests or citizens." President Clinton has said the use of force remains an option In dealing with Halil, but he backed tightened U.N. sanctions as a preferred step. The sanctions went Into effect Saturday. The Senate version of the defense spending bill Is still In committee, and no similar vote has yet been taken In the Senate on military action In Haiti. A reason to celebrate T h « restdonis of Hlllhavsn Healthcare Center, Sanford, enjoyed a monthly barbecuo al ham burgait, hot dogs, baked beans, salad, and watermelon In Ihe warmth of a spring day For desert, a cake to celebrate National Nursing Home Woek was cut and served to each participant with the help ol, from left to right, Julie Erlkson, activities director. Marie Pierce, a reeld e n t , and J a a n n a t l e Villalobos, a volunteer at the conlor. H*« Md Ftiete fey H n m in IklwwHlMNr From Associated Prass reports J Chiles: Health care special session will be June 7-13 By J A C K M HALLIPAX Associated Press Wrltor TALLA H ASSEE Florida lawmakers will be back at the Capitol working on health care reform starting June 7. Gov. Lawton Chiles has decided. C h ile s c o u ld n 't get the Legislature to pass his proposal to subsidize private healttn In­ ■ surunce fo r h u n d r e d s of (thousands of Floridians tn the regular two-month session that ■ended In mid-April. < So he has called them back lo •work for a week-long special •session that could cost up to •940,000 a day. • The money for the subsidies •would be raised by making jwclfare recipients on Medicaid •go into health maintenance or­ ganizations and other managed LOTTERY M IA M I - H ero are the w inning numbers selected Tuesday In the Florida Lottery: care programs. Medicaid recipi­ ents traditionally have chosen their own doctors, which genera lly cost s m o r e t h a n a managed-care system. The plan also needs the goahead from Washington because Medicaid Is a Joint federal-state program. Chiles has said he expects that approval soon. He has had more problems with the Legislature. The House passed a version of his subsidy plan during the regular session. But the Senate, s p lit e q u a lly betw een Re­ p u b lic a n s and D e m o cra ts, balked. Minutes after the regular session ended, the governor said he'd cull lawmakers back to town, probubly In June, to tackle health care reform. P lay 4 4 -8 -6 -0 tit Oii* By BRIHT KALLE9TAD Associated Press Wrltor TA LLA H A S S E E - For the first time In nearly 13 years, a Florida governor bus gone to the private sector for u Supreme Court pick. Orlando attorney Charles T . Wells was named Tuesday to the state's highest court by G ov. Lawton Chiles, who bypassed two Judges In mak­ ing the appointment. F lo rld u B ar P re s id e n t Patricia Seliz praised the gov­ ernor's selection and called Wells a good fit with the sit ting Justices. "He Is not afraid to tackle hard work or hard Issues." said Seitz, a Miami attorney. Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid to upjicr 60s. Light south wind. Thursday: Partly sunny. High near 90. Wind wcsl 5 to 10 mph. Extended forecast: Friday: Partly cloudy. Lows In the lower 70s. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. Saturday and Sunday: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Lows In the lower 70s. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. ■ X T IN D ID OUTLOOK V \j m :----------WEDNESDAY Ptlycldy 89-70 o Wednesday, May 23. 1994 Vol. 86, No. 237 Second Claes Postsgs Paid at Ssnlord, Florida and additional mailing oltlcaa. Postmaster; Sand address changes to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Boa ISS7, Sanford, FL 33773-ISS7. Subscription Raise (Dallyt 1i tSunday) Home Dallyary MeU 3 Month* SI I.SO 134.00 S Months 13900 $44.00 t Year 171.00 m.OO Florida Residents must pay 1% sales Isa Inaddition to rates abovs. Phone (407) 333-3411. F L O R ID A T S M P S City Daytona Bssch FI. Laud Bssch FortMyorr Galnatvllla Homsltsad Jacktonvllla Ksy Wsit Lakaland ' Miami Ptntacola Sarasota Talloholiea Tampa Vrro Bsach W PalmBsach HI mm 90 14 90 92 92 IS 92 11 (9 $4 92 19 W 11 Ls Pci 00 11 00 41 00 44 14 .00 .mm mm .00 *2 71 00 .00 41 .00 7t 44 .00 .00 M .00 11 .00 41 41 .00 41 oo THURSDAY PUy eldy 89-70 NEW June 9 PRIDAY Ptlycldy 89-70 r i LAST June 1 € FIRST June 16 M A C H C O N D IT IO N S Daytona Beaehi Waves are 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current is slight to the south with a water temperature of 76 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 1 foot and glassy/Current Is to the south w ith a water temperature of 76 degrees. ------------ * SATURDAY Ptlycldy 89-70 T ID E S MOON P H A M S FULL May2S Published Daltyond Sunday, aacapt Saturday by I The Sanford Herald, Inc. MO M. French Avs., Sanford, Fla. 33771 "He !*• very thoughtful, very thorough, and curing " Wells, 54, Is scheduled to begin bis new duties June I He fills the vacancy created by the retirement of Justice Parker Lee McDonald, who reached the mandatory re­ tirement age of 70 on Mon­ day. "I was very hopeful the g o v e rn o r w ould appoint someone that spent a career 111 private practice." Wells said Tuesday m u telephone Interview from his Orlando office. T u e s d a y 's appointm ent marked Just the- second time since 1975 a Florida governor went to the private sector lor u Supreme Court appointee. p re s id e n t of the F lo r ir Audulxm Society, told a net conference. "We are going to give serloi TA LLA H A S S E E II lawmakers tire willing to rewrite consideration to vetoing the b It. Gov, Lawton Chiles may veto for a number of reasons." sa a hill that environmentalists say Chiles' budget director. Dav threatens growth management Coburn, Coburn questioned that l In Florldu. an aide said. Alter meeting with environ­ Impact on growth manugrmn mentalists Tuesday. Department would tie tiiat serious but sa of Community Allairs Secretary Ihe governor's office had oth Linda Shelley said she will urge concerns. bucIi as inadequa ('Idles lo veto thr bill, comparing control by the governor ovi Its writers to someone tracking Judicial spending. Chiles' decision will depei Into a cactus. "It s tier feeling that tills jrartly on whether luwmakr legislation has serious unin­ arc willing lo revise the bill tended consequences.'* said the special legislative session s Shelley's spokeswoman. Toni to open June 7. rather tin discard all Its provisions. Rlordan. "It will cut the legs out from If Chiles doesn't sign or ve under Florida's growth man­ the trill before Saturday. II w agement process If It becomes b e c o m e la w w it h o u t h law." Charles Lee. senior vice signature. By BILL B IR 0 9 TR 0 M Associated Press Wider TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL POHKCAST Fantasy 6 1-18-9-12-0 Orlando lawydt named to Florida Supreme Court lEnvironmentalists , say bill guts growth management THURSDAY! SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill. 6:50 a.m., 7:20 p.m.; MaJ. 12:35 u.m.. 1:10 p.m. TIDESt Daytona Beaohl highs. 9:39 u.m.. 10:14 p.m.; lows. 3:3-1 a.m., 3:36 p.m,; New Smyrna Beach) highs. 9:44 a.m., 10:19 p.m.: lows. 3:39 a.m., 3:41 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 9:59 a.m., 10:34 p.m.I lows, 3:54 a.m.. 3:56 p.m. B O A T IN G St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind variable 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. Thursday: Wind south 10 knots. Sens 2 feet. Hay and Inland walcrna light chop. y \ j^ SUNDAY Ptlycldy 89-70 IS T IC * [fSThT Ae Thigh temperature lit Sanford Tucsduy was 90 de­ grees and tin- overnight low was 60 us reported hy the University of Florida Agricultural Reseurch anil Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g ut 9 u.m . Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature- ut 9 u.m. today was 74 degrees and Wednesday’s overnight low was 65. as recorded by the National Weather Service al the Orlnndo International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Tueedey'e high......... ...........89 ( Barometric pressure. 29.98 ['Relative Humidity 79 pet :: Wlnde,.....Northwest 9 mph [ Rainfall...........«.............. 0 In. C Sunaet.... ........ 8 tl5 p.m. □ Bunriae..................6)30 a.m. N A T IO N A L T I M M Ttmptrsfurst Indicate prsulour day's highendovtrnlght kw to1p. m EOT city H La Prc Otlk Anchorsgs 14 40 dr Allants 90 41 cdy Allsnllt City (2 17 .11 cdy Balllmors If 40 cdy Billings 79 11 01 dr Birmingham 17 17 rn Bismarck 71 11 14 dr Bolts 14 10 dr Borton 42 11 12 rn Burlington,VI 74 41 cdy Charlsilon.S C 44 70 cdy Charlsiion.W Va •7 41 rn Charlotte.NC 90 44 cdy Chtysnn# 71 41 01 dr Chicago 79 17 .11 cdy Clavsland 71 4 rn Concord,NH. 77 47 cdy Dallas FI Worth tf 41 cdy Danvsr 79 4 .11 cdy Dai Molnat 11 40 cdy Datroll 71 14 .04 rn Honolulu 17 71 dr HourIon 17 41 cdy Indianapolll It 44 .12 cdy Jackron.MIli, 17 19 cdy Kanut City U 41 cdy Lai Vagas 94 70 cdy Lltlla Rock 14 44 rn Los Angslss 71 40 cdy Loulrvllla 14 44 cdy Msmphli 17 44 rn Milwaukee 74 13 .09 cdy Mplr Jl Psul 71 40 .17 dr Niihvllle 17 19 rn Nsw Orisons « 42 cdy Now York City a 41 m Oklahoma City *4 41 ,01 cdy Omaha 44 41 Or Philadelphia u 44 .03 rn Phoonlx H 49 .» cdy PIMrburgh 14 M .» cdy Poriland,Maine u 49 cdy 11 Loult 44 47 cdy Sail taka City M 4 cdy Seatlla 74 49 cdy Warnington,DC, 90 44 cdy �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wedneaday, May 25. 1994 • 3A Historical Society thinks Irish SANFORD - The Seminole County Historical Society Is looking Into establishing an "Irish Connection" along with the history of Seminole County. open to the public. Uirrnlnc Whiting, prrsldrnt of the society Is asking any cfccendunts of ancestors of Irish descent, lo contact the county museum anil relay such Iden­ tification and any Information which may Im*known. The project Is being conducted to coincide with the Irish Soccer Team's selection of the Seminole County Sports Training Center for practice prior to World Cup Competition. The Irish team will be starting practice on June 7. with sessions Whiling said residents with Irish ties are asked to report on w hen th e y, th e ir p arents, grandparents or any other rela­ tives came from when moving to this area, (rrmcmbcrlng that Seminole was purl of Orange County until I913|. and where ■yNICK MIIFAUF Drug arrests Herald Slaff Writer__________ • Samuel Puller, 38. 10 William Clark Court. Sanford waa arivaled by clly police for possession of cocaine with Inlent to distribute and possession of drug paraphernalia. Agenla of the S|>rclol Investigations Unit aerved a search warrant on Fuller's residence Muy 21 where they found folded folia containing cocaine, plastic bugs, razor blades with cocaine residue and uurrotlc cutting agrnts. according to the police report. Fuller waa not In the apartment when the warrant was aerved and was arrested at 815 S. French Avenue on Monday. Ilia bond was set at $5,000. • Jerry Dewnynr Adams. 34, 0353 Markham Woods Hoad, Lake Mary was arrested Monday by Oveldo Police for (Missesslon of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernulla. After u traffic stop on Stale Hoad 420. Adams told the officer he was not carrying uny weapons and said the policeman was "welcome to take u look." During the search of the van, police found two pieces of crack cocaine and a small pipe and Adams was urrraled. • A John Doc was arTrslrd by Sanford Police Monday at IOth and Olive for possession of crack cocaine and resisting without violence, lie refused to give police any Information. The man would not slop for a minor traffic offense at Oth and Pecan. When hr sloped. [Miller asked him lo get out of the cor. Tw o pieces of crack were found during a patdown. according to the report, und the man had $130 In hla right front pocket. Arrested for trespass • Steven Iluutuu krr. 21. no address listed, was arrested by Sanford notice at a supermarket In the 1500 block of French Avenue for trespass after warning. He had been warned not to enter the store again after hla May 15 arrest for shoplifting. • David Odell Dillard. 20. 100 Willow Drive. Lake Mary was arreslrd by u sheriff's deputy for trrspaaalng at the high school after warning to stay off school grounds He was Issued a warning Sept. It). 1903 and was arrested Monday after he was seen near an auto mechanics class • Hanford jMillce arrested two people for trrspoaslng on the grounds of Hanford Middle School Monday. David Andrew Smith. 18. and Linda Kay Warren. 32. both of 1001 Laurel Avr were arrested about 0:30 p.m. Monday after police saw them Inside the fenced compound near the environmental renter Traffic stops lead to arrests • Hilly H Filer tree. 20. 200 Dorchester Square. Lake Mary was urresled by Lake Mary police for driving with a suspended license und u lag vlolutlon A computer check following a traffic slop showed five llrense suspensions and thr tug on Kllerbee s vehicle wus assigned lo another car. • Albert Zenvelous Sprawl. 25. 2527 Polnsetta, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford poller Monday after a computer check during a traffic slop revealed he had a suspended llrense. Sprawl's license wus suapended/rrvoked In February 1093 as a habitual offender, the arrest re|iort states. Incidents reported to Sanford Police A woman In the 100 block of Cedar Creek reported u kicker speaker was stolen from her curovrrnlght Sunday. A woman In the IOO block of Saba I Palin Court, reported someone threw a concrete stepping stone at her door, unsuccessfully attempting lo gain entry Saturday. The foreman of a construction site In the 1400 block of Mara Court reported $800 worth of roof decking and P T lumber was taken over the weekend I'ollce^jixiivrrcd a vehicle stolen from Orlando in the S e rn iro ^ ( ^m niU iittf 'Cotlegr' Adult High School parking bit Monday A resident In the 1)00 block of Hprlngvlew Drive reported a 11*87 Ford was taken slier the keys were left In the vehicle The cur wus recovered ut I Ith St. and Pine Avenue In a drainage ditch A 1080 Chrysler New Yorker was taken from an apurlmcnl complex In the I loo block of Florida Avenue Sunday night. The steering column of a 11180 Oldsmoblle was broken In an uilrmptcd cur (hell at an a|iurtinrnt In the 900 block of Georgia Arms Monday night A 1990 llutck Urgency wus stolen In the 1200 of Mellonvlllc Ave. sometime Motulay afternoon. Domestic battery Jesus Reyes. 24. 2025 Sanford Avenue was arrested (or baltrry/domcstlc violence after [Millce were called Monday about u fight between the man and his llve-ln girlfriend. The woman. Ellen Lynn Weaver. 22. same uddress. refused to cooperate with officer* and wus arrested for resisting without violence. Reyes allegedly Is not a citizen and the txirdcr putrol waa notified, urcordltig to u [Millce report. DUI arrest A Winter Springs man wus arrested by Lake Mury [Millce Just after midnight Tuesday for driving under the Influence. Carl Arthur Olson. 49. 208 Wllllums Hoad was urrested on Lake Mary Boulevard after field sobriety tests were recorded. The car was towed und u passenger arranged alternate transportation. Warrant arrests • Juan Rivera. 30. 150 Burns Ave.. Longwood, turned himself In on a warrant for obtaining property by worthless check. • William Wallace Presley. 30. 405 Beth Drive. Sunford. vlolutlon of probutlon/burglury und grand theft. • Robert Dean Johnson. 38. 14509 Little Oakley Court. Orlando, failure to uppcar(FTA)/ driving while license suspend­ ed or revokrd (DWLSR). • George Waller Jollcocur. 22. 580 Trade winds Dr.. Deltona. Vlolutlon of Probatlon(VOP)/ sale cocaine and VOP/Dcallng stolen property. „ ................. • Kenneth Kent Chisholm. 33. 2410 Center St.. Sanford, two wurrants. burglury to a dwelling and VOP/burglary to a dwelling. . . . . . • Melissa Evonne Ren. 23. 356 Sun Oaks Court. Lake Mary. FTA/tug not assigned. ......................... • Steven Vincent Mlnott. 38. 2821 Sunlake Loop. Lake Mary. Orange County warrant/uttcrlng forgery. • Huy Charles Swcut. 39. 1046 S. Hwy. 17-92. Longwood. FTA7DWLSR. Casino group: Voters’ OK means, jobs, tax revenues ■ylKSPLOMS Associated P rsu Writer_________ ORLANDO - About I S mil­ lion more tourists would pour Into Florida each year und gen­ erate an additional $5.8 billion over five yeurs If Floridians allow ruslno gambling to take root In the state, a group says. T h r Proposition for Limited Casinos Inc. released an econom­ ic forecast Tuesday that also showed casino gambling would create 67,700 jobs and $686 million In annual tax revenue. The group Is proposing a statewide voter referendum on a m axim um of 47 casinos in Florida and ts barked by hotel developers, casino rompanlrx and member* of the parimutuel Industry. The proposal for a constitu­ tional amendment would ullow operating raslnas at u dozen large hotels and free-standing facilities In the slate's largest counties It also would [lermlt existing pari-mutuel operators to build on-site casinos, while pro­ viding (or five casino river boats "Limited Casinos Is un eco­ nomic bonanza for Florida," C. Patrick Robert*, chairman of the voter 1-ampalgn. told a news conference In Orlando "It will provide more jobs and lax reve­ nue." When asked about urgumenis against casino gumhllng by law enforcement authorities, re­ ligious gmups and others. Hobrrts said: "^rtip r Is In Florida now. You can't tie crime issues and law enAirrrmenl Issues lo gaming now, ... T h r Image lias changed " Ja c k Praschnlk of W K FA Group, an economic forecasting firm In llala Cynwyd. Pa., said If the expanded gumtiling amend­ ment Is approved, site prr|»uralion and mnsirucllon of new gumlng facilities and hotels would begin In 1995. with de­ velopers spending $2 5 billion In 1995 und $2 2 billion In 1996 The 67.700 jobs forecast Is for all sectors of Florida's economy, not Just casino operations. fTuschnlk said. Roberts said forecasts by proponents of u rival constitu­ tional arpendment for rtverboat gambling estimated an annual Incrruse of 31.000 Jobs. But hr said that was u gross figure and does not take Into account thul most of tile 36.000 people employed In the pari-mutuel Industry would lose their Jobs. Floridians. Roberts multitulned. do not wunt a "rlvcrbo.it alley" like Biloxi. Miss., or u glut of casinos like Las Vegas and Atlantic City. Campaign ofilcluls said they have 220.000 petition signatures of the 345.000 they need to gel the Limited Casinos referendum on the ballot this fall. The Limited Casinos pro|Misul would have one cuslno each In Duval, Escambia. Hillsborough. Lee, Orange. Palm Beach and Pinellas counties; two casinos In Broward; and three casinos In Dade County. It would allow cuslnos In existing pari-mutuel facilities such ns racetracks and Jul-ulul frontons In up to 30 locutions, and It would uuthorlzc five flouting casinos. Our Success Wasn't Pulled from a Hat. £!!!!?£. "i M E M O R IA L *★ * D A Y * * * FOR MEN FOR WOMEN ask of you. I PO NTIAC-BUICK-G M C TR U C K a 1590 South W oodland Blvd., D eLan d i u ft ■FOR CHILDREN 25-33% O FF NOW 31.99 SA LE 6.99 HAGGAR® WRINKLE-FREE COTTON SLACKS ALL SWIMWEAR 30% O FF R«g. 88.99. BUGLE BOY® TEE FOR BOYS NOW 24.99 SUNGLASSES S A LE 8.99 Reg. 10.99 & 11.99. SE­ LECTED BOYS AND GIRLS PLAYWEAR SETS IN INFANTS HAGGAR® WRINKLE-FREE COTTON SHORTS 25% O FF ASSORTED BELTS SA LE 19.99 25% O FF S A LE 6.99 Reg. 7.99. BOYS SHORT Reg. 27.50. STAFFORD® EXECUTIVE SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT FABRIC AND STRAW HANDBAGS SET FOR HOME W HITE SALE SAVE ON S A LE 14.99 2 f o r *32 Reg. $19 99. PRINT SHOR TALL FOR JUNIORS It purchased aaparataly. 12] MCh S A LE 21.99 NOW 24.99 Reg. 130. CAPACITY* RAYON ROMPER LEVIS'® 550TM RELAXED FIT 5 POCKET SHORTS W IN D O W C O V E R I N G S , M A D E -T O -M E A S U R E , S E L E C T E D B E D D IN G , AN D B ATH . S A LE 12.99 20% O FF Reg. 818. WEEKENDS® DRAWSTRING SHORTS JCPENNEY BATH COORDI­ NATES. BUGLE BOY® SHORTS SUMMER SANDALS ON SALE DO IN O 'O J R I Q H T ' * S a n fo rd Plaza H w y . 17-92 - S a n fo rd , •$$•—*>wi mmmm* $®*^g$o*>$» »■page CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1994 GRADUATES d onoz The cap and gown. The diploma. The hugs and handshakes. Tears and laughter. It is a time for dreams. Now ihc future begins. Honor your graduate with a message on our Graduates' Greeting page, in the classified section o f the Sanford Herald on June 8th and the Herald Advertiser on June 9th. Your message will be a tribute to make your graduates' proud moment something to cherish for a lifetime! DEADLINES: • • Photo Greetings, Monday, June 6th at 3 P.M. Line Greetings, Tuesday, June 7th, 12 Noon * EXAMPLE: 4" PHOTO GREETING $25.00 ‘ EXAMPLE: 3 Lines Minimum $5.00 Each Additional line - 50c Add $2.00 for Diploma Art KIMSMITH •LMHS* Dm Kim, TotheThird Musblm*. GoodLudJ Yourbuds. JOJ&Timmy CALL EARLY TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE! (Payment in advance required) W h y not visit us, browse our inventory, meet our sales crew ... and Compare. Th a t Is all that we DELAND 904-734*6882 •DAYTONA 904*287*8840 •ORLANDO 407*829*0549 •LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY. 17-92 & HWY. 15A* JCPenney ~\ No...It Came with Hard Work! Kaiser to Gen. Henry Sanford, when lie they came from In Ireland. Also of Interest. If known. Is established the clly In 1870. Flncgan Is being researched w h y the d e s c e n d a n ts left further with the goal of mount­ Irclnnd. what business they were ing an exhibit ut the county In uftcr arriving, and whut museum concerning tills Con­ special skills they may have federate Arm y officer's colorful possessed. Whiling also said that If rela­ background, particularly here In tives no desired, they would be Central Florida. welcome to bring any family The county museum Is located Items representative of Ireland lo at 300 Hush Boulevard. It Is loan for a d is p la y at th r open Tuesday through Friday museum. from noon until 5 p.m. As un cxnmplc of the Irish Those wishing to participate heritage. Whiling commented on can leave their phone number at the role played by Gen. Joseph the museum by phoning 321Flncgun, who sold 12.000 acres 2489. (Payment in advance required) Artwork of Graduates holding banner us shown in examples not included in actual greeting ads. Sanford Herald 322-2611 £ s4MRIj||V u r - ~ rr- • �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 25, 1W4 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald BEN WATTENBERG (USPS 01-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003 Wayne 0. Ooyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.............................. $19.50 6 Months.............................. $30.00 l Year...................................$78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL Let’s eliminate trash spills Have yo u ever followed a truck loaded w ith trash? If so, you have possibly seen some of It falling olTonto the highw ay or roadside. Su ch a sighting will give a new opinion of where Utter originates. It Is not always a passing motorist w ho tosses out nn em pty can o r lun ch bag. T h e larger problem not only occurs with private trucks and trailers, but w ith com m e r­ cial garbage haulers. It's not a pretty sight. T h is is causing a big headache for cities and the county, os well as people w ho become Involved In various types of A dopt-A-Road cleanup groups. Cities such as Lake M ary, w hich regularly reports on citizen com plaints, has had n n u m b e r of calls regarding trash spilling from vehicles traveling Its streets. In this case, a phone call to the refuse collecting com pany •generally results In an Im m ediate pickup. Th e re arc laws governing trash falling from m o vin g vehicles just ns there are laws on littering. W e hardly ever see any arrests or charges being made in connection w ith this. Private citizens and trash hauling com pa­ nies m ust be made aware of these laws (If : they don't already know ), and m ust be forced ilo obey them . Som e cities require a ny such load to be secured and covered. Others require only a tie-down. A n y such roadside littering, w hether nn i em pty soft d rink can from a car, or an entire bag of trash from a truck, Is giving visitors a ■bad Im pression. W e aren't messy people. Those w h o spend \hou rs each week or m on th picking u p other's I trash arc a testament to this. It w ill take everyone's cooperation however. W hen hauling a load, m ake every effort to avoid spillage. W hen m oving that load, be on the lookout (b ra n accidental drop-off. Individual motorists also need to be more cuutlons. C a n y a trash bag in the vehicle. >You m a y need it more than you expect. Let's eliminate littering. LETTER Swift punishment Well, here we go agalnl Another "early released" felon according to local news media releases allegedly murdered and raped up near Ocala. Another Idiotic decision by an early release board or possibly a parole board and once again we — the law abiding, hardworking, tax paying "grunts" — pay the price — again...and again...and again. Will the time ever come — hopefully within my lifetime — that those people responsible Tor the early relcasc/parole release of the convicted and Incarccraled felons just might get their heads out of their cans and smell the coifee? Let's face It. it's "our lives and our safety" that's on the line here and that linn is getting thinner and thinner. There seems to be a "broken-one groove record" response to the ever-increasing complaint from the population In general about early releases. "W e’ve got to release early to eliminate overcrowding. It's the law." ShuuunTC It Isl Is It really? Is It really the law or is it simply some fat-hcaded federal appeals court Judge's opinion stated as a "Judicial edict"? And Just how many decades ago did the Judiciary start "making the laws"? I kind of thought that "making the law" ’fell within the Jurisdiction of the Legislature. And If It "Is" the law, It's long overdue that that type of law — specific or general — was revised, rewritten totally or repealed. There is another "hue and cry” surfacing. The popular 85 percent of any and all criminal sentences "m u s t" be served. What In hell happened to 100 percent? Granted. 85 percent Is milch better than the current 10 percent. Thirtythree percent, but It's still 15 percent short of a full deck. If the criminal clement knew for absolute certain that they "would" (not "could") serve on absolute 100 percent of sentenced time, they just might think three, four more times about "not doing It." There's really only two basic things that keep people honest and law abiding. One Is the simple desire for honesty and Integrity and most people rcully do have that. They really do practice that in their dally living. The other Is the fear of applied punishment for "going over the line." When that punishment is applied haphazardly or not at all, there is no Incentive for abiding by the law. A "cal of nine tails" creates a very, very strong Incentive only when It is applied — with vigor. And, If that's not enough, apply vinegar after the vigor. The Jails, prisons and pentitentlaries may be full (and I really doubt that) but there la plenty of room "In the ground" for all those convicted child rapists, violent murderers and the like where death is one of the punishment options avuilable for 1 Imposition. And I'll make you one absolute and Irrefutable guarantee: If the child rapist-violent : murderer and the like is convicted today and . burled tomorrow, he or she will not repeat that offense day after tomorrow. Chew on that one for a !! while. Nelson B. Tullnr Winter Springs How a publisher changed America Th e way It usunlly works, editors and editor or publisher often establishes u serious publishers end up mildly nnonymous. although market value. sometimes wealthy. On the oilier hand, authors But real I m ­ who write good books go on tnlk shows, and do portance lit publish­ their stunts, trying to convince potential readers ing Isn't Just about that their new work will change the world, or market value. The save the reader, or both, Sometimes It even serious food chain Is happens. When It works out that way. the about Influence In balance of glory Is In the author's fnvor. the larger world. But there are Important exceptions to this The hierarchy. I formula. Consider Erwin Ollkcs. my friend, my sense, goes some­ Editor and publisher at The Free Press. He died of thing like th ir If un a heart attack on May 13 at ngeSO editor or publisher Erwin, at least as much ns his authors - nod has good authors more so when you add everything up - made who will stick with them , that's nice. change happen. For example. Just a few years ago. a Free Press They deliver bonks editor working under Erwin's direction contacted about sewing, sex or t Theaorlous n young writer named Dlnesh D'Souza. The scuba, about piddle food chain Is result was n best-selling book called "Illiberal allairs, blngrnphy or about inlluenco Education" Hint tore a gaping hole In the cuckoo fiction, and they earn In Ihe IflfQor part of the "Politically C o n rct" movement. Not hard earned dollars world. Almvr that In the for the first time, something changed brcuuse chain are editors or Erwin touched It. An editor's Importance In the Industry, hut not publishers who have In the world, frequently flows from the devotion "schools” of writers who stay with (Item Thrse of his authors. If an editorial hlg shot considers are writers who see things from a somewhat moving Tram one firm to another, and Important similar jxilnt of view oil some general subjects ■authors are prepared to move with him. that sometimes trivial, sometimes not, non fiction or fiction, left or right, on public or private matters. The authors gain strength from knowing they arc not alone, even In unpopular causes, making both ihelr books and Ihclr souls stronger. Higher still are those editors and publishers whose schools of authors deal with weighty Issues and make change happen At The Free Press. (Hikes put together such a school, usually called "neo-conservallve" or "conservative," hilt actually more complicated than that. H r published .Judge Robert llork's "Th e Templing of America " lie was George Will's editor. He published Fntnrls Fukuyama’s "Th e End of History and Ihe Last Man." He fought like hell to give David Brock's "The Heal Anita Hill" Its day In Ihe sun. Earlier he had signed Allan Bloom's l>est-seJllng "Th e Closing of the American Mind " He recently published .lames 0 Wilson's magisterial "The Moral Seim -." Ills llsls Included counter-cyclical books on homelessness and music. The Free Press was a major jiubllshrr of books on business There Is a hlg change going on In American life and jKilltirs. In tMtth jiarltr*. all over Heal trig it's ItapjM-nlrig hrcuusr Ideas have ronsrquem rs. and because people like Erwin (.likes cam! enough to purvey lough Ideas, civilly. JACK ANDERSON Rose sets sights on House speakership W ASHINGTON - With a passible Indict­ ment hanging over his head, and |*rrsldcnt Clinton counting on him to shrphrrd health car e th r o u g h the H o u se . Hep Dan Hoslrnkowskli D III., recently found time to arrange a Chicago fundraiser for Hep Charles Row. D-N.C In Introducing the 12-trrm veteran to some of tits hljyjnl c o n trib u to rs , who gathered at the home of th r hlltlo n ulre P r t l z k r r la m i l y . Hoslenknwskl Jolted Democratic leaders In W ashington by touting Hose as "Ihe next Sjwakrr of the House." It's not us f ar - f et c h ed as II C r o s o has all bul sounds announced thnl Hose has all hul ho will run tor announced that he speakor. selling will nin for s|>euker. up what could s e t t i n g up w hat bo the bloodiest c o u l d he t h e leadership hloodtrst leadership battle In recent ha111e In r ec e n t memory. J memory. It's not the ____________ ELLEN GOODMAN Jackie O always did it her way BOSTON — She went home to die. There would be no strangers coming down her hospital corridor, whispering outside her dour. No paparazzi angling to get at her bedside. The spokesman for Ihe hospital hud said, us spokesmen have said so many times before, "Mrs. Onossls and her family have asked that her privacy be respected at this time." The reporters, the curious, the well-wishers were kept at arm’s length for one lust time. Jacqueline Bouvlcr. Jacqueline Kennedy, Jackte O. It was a malignant cancer that killed this most private or public women at 64 years old. The woman’s Image was scared Into our national photo album half her lifetime ago. She was 34 years old — only 34 — on (hat duy when she flew back from Dallas, still dressed In a pink suit stained with Ihe blood of her husband. In the dayB that followed, Jacqueline Ken­ nedy became the Icon of national mourning. She set a standard for the stoicism we call dignity In the face of dcuth. She did this us she did everything — with courage, In public, under a veil. Jacqueline Bouvlcr. The daughter of Black Jack. The 18-ycar-old who was chosen the Debutante of 1047. The diffident Vassur and George Washington student who became the "Inquiring cumera girl" for Ihe old Washington Times Herald. The wife of the young senator from Massachusetts. The first lady. At times, she looked like u deer cuught In the Kennedy headlights. She hadn't voted before her murrlage, didn't care much for politics, was more attracted to urt than policy, and. liked shopping more than touch footbull. We thought we knew her. We thought she belonged to us. She has been on more magazine covers than Madonna. We followed every move, every hairstyle and lifestyle change. We knew her favorite diet dinner — baked potatoes with caviar — and her favorite designers. But It was a compliment that she didn't return, an Intrusion she lived with but didn't welcome. As a single mother, the most famous widow of the most famous children In America, she chose to raise Caroline and John as well and as far from the spotlight as possible. "I was reading (essayist Thomus) Carlyle." she said once after Jack died, "and he said you should do the duty that Ilea nearest you. The thing that lies nearest me Is the children." She did (hat duty and had that pleasure. Years later, when her Bon John made a toast at his stater's engagement, he said. "There were always Just the three of us. Now there will be four."Aml now there will Ik - one less. Americans wanted Jacqueline Kennedy to remain frozen In time, circa 1003, circa 34 years old. When she married Aristotle Onussls the country reacted as If seme marauding Visigoth hud made oir with America's trophy widow. But she did wliut she wanted. When she went to work us an editor, she was criticized ns a rich woman who hud gone slumming at the workplace. Lint she made her own coffee, xeroxed her own pages, rdlted her own books. She made her own life. The world changed enormously In the years uftcr Jackie was first lady. Grad­ ually the zone of p riv a c y we allow p ub lic figures became smaller than u stall shower. Judith Exncr and the girls showed up In Camclot revisions. T It c p r c s I d l- n I ' s widow became the extravagant wife of a ship magnutc feud­ ing with her stepchildren. U n ­ fi She set a authorized biogra­ standard lor the phers came along stoicism weoall slinging Ihclr stuff In dignity In the Hie name of open­ face of death. £ ness and the right to know...the worst. N ow p s y c h o b io g r u p h lc s w ritte n in jtsychobubble fill the shelves and lurn lives into mlnlscrles. Fame means living long enough to have an actress pluy you In someone elsc's script about your life. Jackie Oh. In the 1600s even politicians arc expected to reveal their childhood traumas to talk show hosts. Wives urc called upon to do confessional Inlcrvlcws abut their Inner feelings about everything Including their marriage. Everyday jieoplc line up for the chance to discuss dysfunctional families and 12-step horror stories In the name of "sharing." But Jackte didn't "sha re ." Jacqueline Uouvler Kennedy Onassis remained the most famous and the most private of women. She didn't comment. She didn't write her memoirs, or do interviews about her dlsupjtolntmcnts. Call It distance. Call It shyness. Call It reserve, aloofness. Choose your word on the continuum of privacy. May I suggest dignity? At this very end of an era, Jacqueline Bouvlcr Kennedy Onassis did It her way. She died with dignity. Hist time Hose lias threatened to nut. tail this time nobodv is writing him off — jiarilculurly not the Congressional Democratic Icudcrshlji Talk of the Hose rebellion lain hern a recent topic In the jtertodic "Cabinet meetings" held by House Majority Leader Hlchard Gephardt D-Mo.. with top Democratic Uwmukrrn As a precaution. House Speaker Tom Foley, l> Wash., Is grurlng up for Hie challenge try hosting small-grouji dinners with Democrats "I have counted fully 127 mcmliers ol the Democratic caucus who arc either llrmly committed or almost firmly commuted to vole fur me for speaker," Hose told us "I still believe (hut Tom Foley may well change Ills mind and decide not to run for speaker again." House speakers must tie elected hv their colleagues at the tieglnnlng ol each Congress. Hose believes conditions urc rljx- for a changing of Ihe guard, Democrats arc In danger of losing up lo 25 seals during tills year's midterm elections — raising the specter nf Rep. Newt Gingrich. H-Ga„ being the next dc facto sjicakcr of the House. Hose thinks lie's the Democrat who can unify conservative Democrats and moderates who now feel ahundoned — and the "80 percent of the Democratic caucus (that) feels left out." During otic recent leadership meeting. Democrats discussed the damage Hose could do to the status quo If he successfully cohhlcd together u coalition of dtsuffcclcd con­ servatives. moderates and new members. "Half the (Democratic) caucus, when wc come hack here next January, will have no loyalty," said one senior House Democrat. Thai figures to rebound to Hose's advantage. Hose has been vying for thut "loyalty" through Leadership America, u political action committee he launched to help Democrats win office and re-election. Thut's why the Chicago trip was so Important. A spokesperson for Rostcnkowskl confirmed the event but denied U was for fundrnlsln and said Rostcnkowskl believes there thoitlu be competition for the speakership Just llke any other Job. The spokesperson added that Rostcnkow skl supports Foley for the s|)cakcr'Bjob. Hose says Leadership America has already showered candidates w ith more thait $100,000 in campaign contributions, but charges that his donations get one-upped by sim ilar PACs controlled by Foley and Gephardt. "1 joke with some of my Mends that If they lei me give them $1,000 from my PAC, Mr. Gephardt and Mr. Foley will each give them #2.000," Rose says. The Rosty-Rosc alliance has ungcrcd Foley loyalists. They point to the loyalty Foley bus shown Rostcnkowskl even as other Demo­ crats deserted him during u criminal In­ vestigation of his office and payroll dccounts. Theories abound that attempt to explain Rostcnkowskl's motivation. �% Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 25, 1904 - BA aV Handy Way request for gas pumps hits a snag ,. 4% * L therein I91KJ. Com m issioners were con­ cerned u Ik u ii Ih r possible con­ SANFORD Faced with a tamination of (he nearby river. Davis said Miller needs gaso­ new obstacle to build a Handy line sales to assure the success of Way convenience slorr on Stair Road 40 west of Interstate 4. the store. Frustrated. Miller turned Its Miller Enlrrprlsrs may light lo have a store gasoline service atlentlon to the Lake Markham across from Ihe l.owcr Wrklvn Road property, although Ihe westerly site is more preferable, River Stale Prrscrvr, "We haven't decided whni lo said Miranda Fitzgerald, Miller do with either site," said Don attorney. "It's the first sllr Inside Lake Davis. Miller's rnunagrr of rrul County; there's more developed estate. "We'd prefer Ihr Longrooftops lo the area: It's better all wood-Markhnm site." Blocked In their efforts to build around." said Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald said Miller may de­ a Handy Way with gasoline service at Long wood-Markham cide to submit a new develop­ Road. Miller sought permission ment plan for (hr Longwoodlo Install gasoline pumps at their Markham Road site. If turned store site at Ihe corner of Lake down. M iller may chose lo Markham Road u mile nr so east. challenge Ihe county. Now iheyTe finding complica­ "It looks like wt-'rr going lo go tions ut that site ns well through the dog and |Kiny show County development review­ lo do anything out there." said ers told Miller officials thrtr laikr Fitzgerald "Miller Is thinking it Markham Road properly lies might as well Ik- for Ihe site they within Ihe Wrklvu River Protec­ want." tion Area and must inert Ihe The Friends of the Wrklvu requirements of Ihe slate law River has joined thr fray. In a Under Ihe law. development May 10 letter, president Philip must have no greater Impact on Wick wrote the store projK>sal thr surrounding areas than u represents "creeping urbaniza­ home. tion at its worst." Wick wrote Miller's gas pump request, originally scheduled for thr there Is already a Handy Way at Orange Boulevard at the edge of Monday night meeting of thr Board of Adjustment, was de­ layed to next moot It lo allow Mlllrr to respond, said Olnny Markley. county zoning coordi­ Continued from Page IA nator. • Teat her student ratios will It was a similar low-impact Ik- reduced during tnlcrsrnatons requirement which forced Miller ai elementary schools, thus to turn away from thnr Long eliminating the practice of cowood-Mnrkham Road site After successf ul l y fendi ng nlf a mlngling students of different grade levels and Increasing Indi­ challenge from Ihe slate for p<-imission to build a conven­ vidual attention to students ience store on Ihr property, • Die district will pul aside commissioners blocked their enough m m irv lo ensure a request to install gas pumps ■ y J. MARK BARFIELD Horald Senior Slaff Wfilor_______ Flrtflghltra anltr th# hom# at 704 Baywood, gultad by flra this morning. [Continued from Page 1A underway at tlir time Nn |M-op|e were In tfir stnieturc rhrn I fir fire occurred When firemen arrived, they r|x>rird finding a number nf knimal* tn the structure, and Dlionrd for assist.litre from Sent jlr Courtly Animal Control Animal Control offlerr Mike Wittliter said one cat was killed In the fire. A dog and a setond cal. troth Irelieved lo Ik- aulfertng from smoke Inhalation, were taken in Murphy Veterinarian Clinic to lie treated hy (he lo< a! veterinarian. llrrnnrn Murphy. DVM, said such smoke Inhalation ran ohen Ik- deadly to small animals "Hut at the prrsent time," hr said at 0 30 this morning, "it appears us though both of the a n im a ls are going to p u ll through." Fire Invest (gators meanwhile, were still at I h r scene of the fire, to determine the cause, and estimate the extent ol damages ain Street membership litz, open house begins ■ y N IC K P P tlP A U P Haraid Staff Writer BAN POP I) - ‘Today is II Day for Sanford Main Street," •aid Main Street manager Faye Fulton "Our phone hill/ started this morning and will continue off day, rndlng with an u|>eit house this evening." The event Is the third phase ol Main Street's second annual membership drive Three com­ peting trams, headed hy Helen Stairs. Charles Rowe and Mike Scores, will man the phones all rfay requesting troth huslnesses and rrsidenis lo heroine a ’member ol the organization drdlealed to revitalization of Ihr downtown area. hill Marwick, chairman ol the MS food drive said. "This entire lour-step drive demonstrates what community spirit is all ii Imhi! A s a fairly new m rm lirr of the business communlly here, it warms my heart lo see so many volunteers giving their lime and businesses donating material and services, showing I hat they care about this community." Fu lto n com m ented, "O u r concent ruled effort today could not have taken place wlthnui the help of C om m ission er, l.nn Howell. DellSmith Molality and Ecklrr Communications.** "Those wishing lo Join the Main Slrrei (cam lo help tiring alfoni a vibrant, economically healthy downtown, can call In their membership lo the MS office. 322-5600," she added. Following the membership drive today, Sanford Main Street will I k * holding an open house party from (1 until H p in., at the G rru icr Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. •UK) E. First Street, with the public Invited to attend, and new members urged to I k- on hand. O’* ft* L ■* Th re e found g u ilty o f MT1- - ■ m u rd e r in stu d e n t beating l y A — o o la fd P r a t s _________ been convicted of three prior felonies. FO R T LAUDERDALE - Terry Jomersou burled his face In his hands and wept as a Jury returned a guilty verdict ugulnst him and two others tn the beating dcalli of a Vietnam. eM-Am r 11<un student Since they were not charged with first-degree murder, which Involves premeditation, the de­ fendants can only be sentenced lo a maximum of life lo prison and do nut face the death penally. J a m c r r ii n . 2 2 , a n (I Christopher Anderson. 20, both •A Cornl Springs, and William idalonc. 23. nf Tamarac, were Hid gullly of second-degree Rurder Tuesday In the slaying ofLuyrn Phan Nguyen. W The stair will recommend lliut Anderson and Jatncrson be jecnlcnccd to between seven and ;22 years In prison, said Pro[aecutor I'cler Magrlnn. Family members of the three defendants repeated "Oh. no." and held hands, weeping as each gullly verdict was read. Hut If the stale has Its way. Madalone would spend life In prison without parole. Pro­ secutors plan to osk a Judge to use Florida's habitual offender luw against Madalone, who has "I think that the verdict Is despicable," said Anderson’s attorney, Ross Zim m erm an. Like the other attorneys, he promised a quick appeal. Nguyen's mother. Thong, and brother. Long, were quickly shepherded out of the Fori Lauderdale courtroom. "We lost f.u forever." Tliang Nguyen said later. "We have no emotion." Nguyen, a 19 ycar old Unlvcr- Many Of Our Elderiy Have To Stand Still For Abuse And Neglect. You Don't. tK -=* m m» • m \ il i * J#, * 1-800-96-f: Lab arila hahto it: |FloridaFlxMctitv Services System M flM H M stty ol Miami pre-med student, was at a parly Aug. 15, 1992, when someone culled him racist names. Nguyen objeclcd. Prosecutors said Anderson came down from the secondfloor apartment and confronted Nguyen, then started the melee hy siapplng Nguyen. Jamcrson pushed or punched Nguyen in the chest, then was seen walking away from where the student lay. Several other youths then Joined In beating and kicking Nguyen. Nguyen died two days later. Magrlnn reminded (he Jury of a witness to (he beating who said lhe defendants were like animals preying on u hapless victim. But defense attorneys con­ tended that (heir clients did not heal Nguyen. District Judge Richard Eade scheduled lhe defendants' sentencing June 2H. Eade earlier sentenced another man cnnvtclcd In 1992 In Nguyen's murder, Bradley Mills, to 50 years lit prison. Three other defendants In the heating — Derrick Coima, Chris Madelonc and Michael Uarychko — are scheduled to be tried for second degree murder June 20. DEATHS E L IZ A B E T H ANN CH ORPENIN O Elizabeth Ann Churpenlng. U4, Edltha Circle. Sanford, died Monday. May 23. 1994, at her residence. Born Ju ly 30, 1929, In Newark. N.J.. site moved to Central Florida In 1956. Mrs. Chorpcnlng was a retired school bus driver. She was a member of Lutheran Church of the Re­ deemer. Survivors Include sons, Murk. Leesburg, R andy. Deltona: daughter, Susan Szubo. E. Brunswick, N.J.: sister. Sandy W eldon, Los Giitos, Ca lif.; brother. Howard Gugen, Hampton. Vn.; three grand­ children. G ra m k ow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. N A N C Y LO U IS E FIR IO S Nancy Louise Flrios, 40, W oodllng Place, Altam onte Springs, died Tuesday. May 24. 1994. at her residence, Born ihe protection zone. Wick said while the Lake Markham sllc poses less of a risk lo ihe environment, lie would not rescind opposition lo the Longwood-Markham Roatl site over Ihe other. “The Lake Markham site Is preferable liecause It's further from Ihe river." said Wick. "But ft might be helpful lo hear It In court. The merits of the other case were never heard." Wick also wrote Hie Lake Markham Road slip could con(amlnatr the Wcklvu River by way of Sulpher Creek. The si ream bed leads from Yankee L uk e I h r o u g h the c o u n t y wastewater trrntmrnt facility m thr Wrklvn River. Yankee Lake critic Art Davis challenged the trcatuirnl plant construction permit, in part, saying Sulpher Creek might allow pollution lo flow lo the Wcklvu River. James Bible, former deputy county administrator, said the Issue was dismissed because Bit­ stream hud not Mowed in recent memory. Davis dismissed the complaint and the Friends did not object. Wick said while ihe stream doesn't Mow routinely. It might. "If we ever rclurn to normal rainfall. It could llow," Wick said School Motel te a e h e r-to -slu d e n l ratio ol l-to-15 al Ihe Alternative High School al the Grooms School of Choice In Sanford. The district has applied for a grant that should cover those costs, hut they have made a commitment lo the plan regardless ol the receipt of that grant EDITORI Continued from Page 1A time." Fondr Mid. "Is lo try to protect the Holiday Inn franchise here to Sanford." Beyond that. Fondr said he would uol make liny comments pending the outcome of tt>« court's decision next week. On May 2. Sanford C ity Man­ ager Bill Simmons received a statement from Foode caution­ ing thul the future of the Holiday I tm In Han fort) m a y he tn Jrnjuirdy. "In the event that, for whatever reason, the hotel Is dr-franchlscd." he wrote. "It will be extremely dlfltcult and prob­ ably Impossible lo reflag as another brand, or bring back Into thr Holiday Inn system until someone buys the hotel." He concluded. "The potential exists for the hotel to be forced to operate as an Independent. Without a reservations system, the business could conceivably fall." Simmons said the conMIct be­ tween the city and motel Is nothing new. "Th is has been going on since before I came to Sanford." Simmons Mid there were many complex |K>lids lo (be overall situation. Including a bankruptcy by u former operator of the Holiday Inn. a mortgage foreclosure ugulnst the former lender which was subsequently taken over by B T C . and a continued disagreement over resolving these matters. Several limes since (lie begin­ ning of this year. Hemic Sandler, r e p r e s e n t i n g R T C . Ii a s addressed city commission work sessions and conferred with Simmons und City Attorney Bill Colbert. Also on several occasions, drafts of u possible resolution i-' ___________ i_____________________ Feb. 9. 1949. In Wuycross, On., she moved to Central Florida In 1980. Mrs. Flrloa wus a home­ maker. She was a member of Orlando Christian Center. Survivors Include husband. John N.; daughter. Buftlc Gibbs. Winter Park: sons. Ryan Rich­ ardson, Dcwaync Gibbs, both of Al l an la: sisters, Ja n Fein. Atlanta, Shirley Casey, Car­ rollton, Ga., Peggy Carlton. Tu lsa , Okta: mother, Melba Alexander, Smyrna, Ga. Woodlawn Funeral Home h Memorial Park. Orlando. In ehurge of arrangements. have been made, only to have one side or ttic other find sufficient objections to turn down the oilers. jD n T f a n b tl, as an example. Jtupnmietl one ol several suggested drull leases lo the city. Simmons and Colbert re­ viewed Ihe contents, and dis­ agreed with a number of Items In the proposal. T h r matter was thro in he resubmitted to Sandler lor additional changes. To date, no agreement toward resolution lias tx-en agreed upon by all parties. As a result. It goes to court next week. Sim m ons said he doesn’t expect the court hearing will produce any Immediate solution to ihe dilemma. KATHYENGLES MARCH 1, 1973 - MAY 39,1967 It has been 7 years since our Kalhy was taken from this earth. Our thoughts are of her on this day of remembrance and of her love of life itself. May Justice be served and punishment due. We love you and miss you. With Love, Charles, Marie C Ruth Hooper John C Timothy Engles Subscribe Today I Don't Mist The Excitement. . 322-2611 S u n fo ril I vO a ' H e r a ld 1For Personal & Commercial Insurance TONY RUSSI, JR. TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford 322-0285 A u lo -4 h m r r s Lilt: I k imo i n Hummus '. ‘liic ‘N o lS tM u n IiofJ c G A IN ES CdMAj, cAdriUcL Garden Chapel Funeral Home Fulfilling a Service to Our Comtu unity In Time O f Need. CHOHPININO, 1LIZAS6TH ANN Funtr.l M fv k H lor Mrt. Etli.btlh Ann Chorptnlng, it, ot S.nford, who dl»d Monday, will ba 10:30 Friday morning al Lu1h*r*n Church ol tha Hadaamar. with Pa»tor Elmar A. fltuKhar officiating Infarmtnl will b* In Hlllcr.it Mamorlal Oardtn*. Ft. Plarca, Fla For thoM who wllh, mamorlal contribution* ar* luggatlad lo Luthoran Church ol Ih* R*da*mar. 1H1 Oak Aw.. Sanlord, FL 31773 Arrangamanli by Gramkow Funaral Homo. Sanford. A* aw lakaa loot al tlw many nawtpapat enroponama. awdon't aaant to taagat om ■dtonal tUS Evaryona laaaopvuont and tdaaa. and tha purpoaa of rvrwtpaoar adaonaMla lo ana/* mamon avanaty ol loptoa Fromlamay >iua, and (oral arwraa toWacaon campion* and poMicsl dacwiona You canraad a*about (hamin Vtt Sankxd Harakfa adrtutiaM FREDERIC F. C .A IN ES . |R. 335 E . S R 434 (Across from W hile Mine) L O N G W O O D • 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 o r 7 6 7 - 5 1 0 1 �•A • Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, May 29, 1W4 Tim e is the new enemy Adults: Today’s kids don’t care about D-Day By ILAINBOANt.lv Rostenkowski deal held up Associated Press Writer W ASHINGTON — Hep. Dun RoatenkowBkl would plrrnl guilty lo n felony nnd probably resign from Congress under an agreement being negotiated with prosecutors, legal sources say. Hut disagreement over the description of the lawmaker's conduct Is holding up a deal. The sources, speaking Tuesday only on condition of anonymity, said there's still only a "50-50 chance of nn agreement before U S. Attorney Eric II. Holder Jr. obtnlns nn Indictment. No charges have been filed. Rostenkowski. D ill., lias repeatedly denied any wrongdoing. Negotiations are likely to resume today on the fate of the I louse Ways nnd Means Committee chairman. "In the event of a plea agreement. It Is Inconceivable that Congressman Rostenkowski could remain as chulrman of the committee and Ills continued representation In Congress Is most unlikely." sold a source close to the negotiations, who s|N>ke only on condition of anonymity. AR G EN TA N . France - Allied forces that swept over Normandy touches 30 years ago In a hcllflrc that freed France from Nazi German occupation face one Iasi enemy: time. Each year more French people forget It ever happened. "In Normandy today you ran dig In your garden nnd sllll find n b om b." suld Sebastten Jarquelln. 23. of Argentnn. "But for most kids It's something in a book.... W r learned about It kind of stupidly, to j>ass tests." Most adults concede that the 50th com­ memoration of D-Day on June 0 will be Ihe last grrut hurrah. "In 100 years It will tie history with a big H ." said Monique Begum, director of Ourst France newspaper's office In Argrntan. 40 miles from the Normandy roast. "Th e young today don't rare." Argrntan. liberated on Aug. 20. 1944. was one of the most devastated towns In Normandy.'Morr than 1.300 buildings were leveled or badly damaged. Only 21 homes remained Intact. But none of the youngsters at (hr local rale knew that. "Young people here don't care about their roots." Mid Turkish Immigrant Tuncay Toket. 24. "Today, ull they're talking about Is (race driver! Ayrton Senna's death." School classes visit Normandy's military cemeteries and the Invasion beaches, but no U.S. Japan negotiations alive and well W ASHINGTON — U.S. und Japanese negotiators have breathed new life Into the moribund effort to open Japan's markets to American goods. Now comes the hard part — reaching specific agreements. While both sides Insisted they had scored u major accomplishment by Just getting back to the bargaining tuble. neither country was underestimating the work that lies ahead "Th is agreement breaks the logjam but there Is a lot of negotiating left to do." said one senior U.S. trade official, who briefed rrportera on condition of anonymity. A Japanese official, who briefed on same condition, said both countries had finally gotten past the "metaphysical debate" over the rules of the game und could get down to the nitty gritty bargaining over specific market opening packages World Trade Center bombers sentenced NEW YORK — Four Muslim fundamentalists convicted In the World Trade Center bombing drew 240 years behind tram from n merciless Judge who arrived at the sentence by adding up the victims' lost years of life. U.S. District Judge Kevin Duffy angrily rejected the defendants' defiant claims of Innocence, saying they robbed u nullon of Its sense of security. "Prior to February 20th. 1093. this country was a much freer place." Duffy told Mohammad Salnmch. N'ldal Ayvud. Mahmud Abouhallma and Ahmad AJa) on Tuesday. "Now we have guards. Now we hnve an Identification curd mentality. It's not cptlle us free." The explosion at the 1IO-slory twin lowers — the world s second tallest buildings - killed six people. Injured more than 1.000 and caused $500 million In damage. Home shopping-the X-rated version NEW ORLEANS — Forget the cubic xlrconlum. Skin s In. The fledgling Adam & Eve Channel and Cupid Network Television are using cable's telemarketing techniques to sell sexy garments, books, videos, unguents, oils, games and toys. Very discreetly, of course. "W e are very much In the mainstream." said Offer Assls. president of lh a C u p id netw ork, w h o w as d ru m m in g up tiusloesa at the 4 3rd a n n ua l National Cahte Television Association ronvrnllon this week. Cupid's fomint Is like that of any home shopping channel. At the left ol Ihr T V screen Is the Hem's ordering number, description ("Teddctle. lace with Venice edge and gurlers. Black. Red. While. S. M, L ") and price. Underneath are the HOO-numbcr and credit card options. It's aiming ut Ihc married couple, those people who alter live. 10 years of murrlage are losing the spark." Assls said. "We think sex is nice, und Ihc (teller you have sex at home, the more chance there Is to keep your marriage ullvc." Between 15-mlnutc commercial blocks. Cupid has twominute "erotic vignettes" of attractive people engaged In grown-up behavior, bul nothing hard-core. Bare bosoms and bottoms are as explicit us Cupid gels. "We arc more conservative than Playboy." Assls said. "We'd rather be Introduced us u ‘love und romance' channel." Cupid Is talking with five major cablr systems nnd expects about 3 million subscribers (o start. Adam A Eve Chunnel. which began Feb. 1 und has 1.9 million cable subscribers, lukes a different luck. It puls 13 minutes of sexy merchandising between 73-mlnute adult films wllh the hard core stuff edited out. The advertising has hlgh-gloss production values and looks more like music videos than home shopping. "Th e first day we were up we got a thousand subscribers on Ihc sutclllle dish." said Bernlc Oakley, vice president of Adam A Eve. "W r know we're going to make It." IBM uses single ad agency NEW YORK CAP) — In one of Ihc biggest shifts In Madison Avenue history. IBM has decided to let a single agency handle nearly ull Its advertising. The computer giant stunned the advertising Industry Tuesday In announcing that Ogllvy A Mather Worldwide would luke over work now hundled by more than 40 agencies around the world. IBM said Ogllvy would help It efficiently deliver a clear, consistent message. IBM. which Is based In suburban Armonk. refused to say how much It spends on advertising, but sources estimated II Is between $400 million and $300 million a year. The switch could mean layofTs at some of the agencies that lost IBM's business. IBM accounted for more than half of some agencies' billings. Ogllvy Is bused In New York and has 270 offices In 59 countries. K b clients Include American Express, Juguar nnd Maxwell House. It also docs work for Microsoft In Ihe United Slates and Compaq Computer In Europe. . . . .... nutlonnl program exists to bolster the collective memory. Some schools arc Ig­ noring Ihe cornmemorutlon. In today's Normandy. It Is the fulurc that counts. Billboards advertise a golf course at u key site of the D-Day Invasion. Omaha Beach. German nags fly alongside those of Ihe Allies ut local memorials. Dozens of Norman towns are "twinned" with towns In Germany. "In 50 years, there will l»e no more witnesses and It will lie us though we are talking ntxnil Charlemagne," said Isabelle Bounder, who heads the educational service at the Caen Memorial Museum, consecrated Sofres polled 1.000 people IH and over. Il provided no margin of error, bul In polls of that size It Is usually 3 percent. Aimer Morel. 85. Is saddened by the forgetting Mrs Morel, of Aunou-Le Fnucon. took |>art to a film nnd met with students to recount her war yrars. dwelling on her 12 days In a basement bunker In Argrntan la-fore being freed by ItveGIs "Certain things must to- remembered. Wr must Ire faithful lo Ihr memory And work so these things don't hopjren again." she said. Chemical attacks during Gulf War confirmed By JIM ABRAMS Associated Pross Writer W ASHINGTON - Strong evl drner rxlsts that Iraq attacked U S. troops wi t h che m ical wrupons during the Gull War. spreading contaminants that have slckenrd thousands of Americans, according to a con­ gressional reporl. The I GO-page report, released today by Sen Donald Rleglr. D-Mlch . lists more than a dozen I nci dent s wher e A me r i c a n troojis appear lo have been rxposrd to chemical agents, rnalnlv from rocket ultacks. It disputes Pentagon conten­ tions that there Is no evidence of Iraqi chemical attacks during the 1991 war. und criticizes Ihe Defense D e p a rtm e n t for not •havin g the capability lo confirm whether troops were rxjKiscd to hlologlral agents. "Symptoms u|>|reared simulta­ neously with alarms going off l and) Patriots I nt ercept i ng Scuds." Klrglr Mid Ids yearlong In­ vestigation Included Interviews with (MM) American troops, many •if whom corroborated rejxirts of chemlcul exposures. One Mildler stationed In Saudi Arabia reported a loud explosion early In ihe morning of Jan. 17. 1091, followed by a sounding of alarms und a buttling sensation on Ills face. Ol the unit's I It) soldiers. 85 now sutler Irom medical problems Tw o days Inter. In another part of Saudi Arabia, witnesses re(xirted a sliurji odor ol ammonia alter a “ real fold explosion" and more alarms going off. Al another location Ibal day. a nuvul construction workrr Mid Ills mouth, lips and lace became numb ufler a loud explosion. A soldier based near King Fuhd International. Alrjxirl on Jan 20 Mid lie saw wlinl he The report also says thut, contrary lo Pentagon clulms that nerve agent levels delected by Ihe Czechs und other allies d u r i n g I he wa r w e r r not harmful, monitoring equipment only picks up nerve agents when levels arc 1.000 limes higher than what Is deemed lo be hazardous. Penlugnn und Intelligence of­ ficials will have an opjxrrtunlty lo rrspond to the report at a hearing today of Ihe Senate Banking Committee that Rleglr chairs. The report Includes testimony from 30 Gulf War veterans who say Ibal apparent Iraqi missile utlucks were followed by Ihe sounding of chcmlcul agent de­ tectors. the air filling wllh fumes und burning seiiMlIons on their skin. 410 84vsr lafcs 0( SsstoaJ.n. 32733 (407) 3 2 4 - S O F A (7632) From 17-$2. go fast on L*k» Mary Start, for IV*m»sa - go untMU*s Mary BM. changes name to Sttm LM* Or. (They are the asms flreefcotWyihe name changes.) Biaere orgy2 Mocka fromIhe Ozaenewey lake Mery ezJt TE TcTTtsTn C ‘U f rtf ltr 90 INCH UATHCH SOFA BUY ONE GET ONE FREE UAtINAJUMIOTOUU AUtUIUIMMWrlO I SNSClONtOACOAl CMASTOUIWIXXIO men WMA( rus«c MSIUmCSAlONGTO I ax CUSTOMAS EVERY MATTRE SS A BOXSPRING 1/2OFF 2 For BUY MOWI SAVE Biot iwFLORIDA'S LARGEST SOFA SPECIALTY STORE Covered In Velvets & Your Choice of Colors "There are multiple witnesses to what appear to be best explained ns chemical or mixed agent attacks." Ihe report suld. llvn Willi Sul,is luvt'smls Slwims llvn hllll Hut Inm Uni Am Ch.iiis (ta la , r iftOM nravar WOfiiOSIHlUAnutSS Twin 1 7 1 7 7 7 2 For $499 Handle Adtion Rocker Big Man’s Chair 2 For / . STYLECRAFT SERTA REALISTIC PIONEER NATIONAL CRAFTMASTER REGAL FRANKLIN BEAUTYREST WASHINGTON McKEEAN CHAIR PRIVATE SOURCE TOM BARKLEY LEATHERING. CARLYLE RELAX-A-CUNER PRICE G U A R A N T E E MmiiiMjlofl Sot.i ( (i lVI Wilt HOI III IINIII IISOl II M ^ s ljl9a M #apc 0 Pe 80FA& LOVESEAT Compare al ‘ 9 9 9 p jj1 and many more OVERIt DIFFERENTSE1 Handle Action Rocker Recllner Big Man's Chair If you don’t need 2 of the famous recllners, bring a friend and share the savings * 9 9 s a .p t WESELLONLY F t §M410ve8eat FAMOUS BRANDS: Compare at *999 Both pea. KROEHLER HUKLA <688 KLAUSNER SIMMONS <499 It iraozLiyawM POSTunEPEDIC llvn SIlO M.iltrrssrs ,S Hm Su'iiK/s Plus 100 s ol other items HELP STOP TH E KILLING Every month a million unwanted dogs and cats across America are put to death. Help stop this needless killing. Spay or neuter your pet. SPAY USA has programs sup­ ported by veterinarians and clinics In over 400 cities and towns. For help in finding affordable spay/neuler services, or to And out how you can help, call us today. 1-#00-24$-8WN which act In a manner similar to the actual agent — Con tin uin g contact wllh Iraqi prisoners of war. The Pentagon and the Veter­ ans Affairs Department have launched several programs to register sick veterans, study their symptoms and search for treatment Hoi while they ac­ knowledge that Hie Illnesses un­ real. they M y there Is no evi­ dence ol a single cause. Rleglc's rc|xirl recommends declassification of all Informa­ tion on Iraq's chemical and biological warfare programs, a thorough epidrmtologtc.il study of all Gulf Wur veterans, u study of the Impact of nerve agent vaccines uud a presumption of service-connection so sick vetcruns ran receive medical treat­ ment. R l e g l c ' s c o m m i t t e e hue jurisdiction over Hie JhXfMrwAd­ ministration A d . under which Ihe government jxillces ship incuts of sensitive materials. Sofa co. Almost all are now suffering from (lie debilitating symptoms of what bus come to be known as Persian Gulf syndrome. '■£ lielleved lo lx* n Scud missile shot down by a Patriot missile. He experienced "u very strong raunrliy taste, like very bitter burnt toast" In his mouth, lie now suiters from bleeding, diz­ ziness. hair loss. Joint jialu. insomnia and blurred vision, symptoms common to many returning from the gulf Despite the numerous chemi­ cal alerts, troops were told by their commanding officers thai the explosions came from sonic Imhiiiis The report said that In addi­ tion to direct attacks, there appear to lx- Hirer other primary sources of exposure: — Fallout Irotn coalition bom­ bing of Iraqi chemical and bio­ logical warfare plants. Visual and thermal M le llllr Imagery confirms that fallout during Hie ulr und ground wur moved lo Ihr s p u D ic u s t. toward American forces. — The administration of nerve agent vaccines to lrix>ps. some Burlington Getting in shape may damage hearing From wire reports A poll by Ihe Sofres firm taken In Ajirll Indicated u descending scale of Interest In ttir D-Day commemoration by ihr three generations concerned — those who lived through Hie war. Ihclr children and thrir grandchildren. Elghly-lhree percent of Ihe war generation were Interested In ihr 50lh anniversary events. Of Ihc grandchildren. 42 percent were Interested. ' Th e ^museum draws about 150.000 youths u year and strives to keep the memory of D-Day alive. But the tost sources, families nnd schools, have some­ how failed. "II hap|K*nr(l a while Btfo. I f i « lltlle old. •wild Sophie Allan. I« . of Argcnlnn. nddlng she feels "some concern" because she Is Jewish. "We must not forget, but we must think of the future." she sala. In nn effort to bridge past und present. 0,000 schoolchildren have torn Involved In u special project culminating with an elaborate Memorial Day ceremony ut the Brittany American Cemetery In St. James. •Wr don't have Ihe right lo forget." Mid SI. James Mayor Michel Thoury. The children, aged 8-12. have been Reclinor W ICHITA. Kan. — The body may benefit at the ears’ expense during ucroblcs classes. Professor Raymond Hull, director of Wichita Slalc Universi­ ty’s Spccch-Lunguagc-Hcurtng Clinics, measured sound levels nt randomly selected health clubs In five states and found that almost all Ihe music consistently was louder than 90 decibels, und about two-thirds was above 110 decibels. Some even reached 124 decibels, Hull said. Rcjiealcd exposure to 100-declbcl noise can enute permanent hearing damage, and Just a few minutes at 120 decibels can cause dumage. he said. "It's very Insidious." Hull said. "It happens Blowly over time, and eventually It's too late." Hull presented his findings last month at a conference of the American Academy of Audiology. Hull, who measured Bound levels at clubs In Colorado. Kansas, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming, said the Idea for the study came from personal experience. He was enrolled In classes at his health club that Included extremely loud music. “ When I asked the Instructor to tum down the music a little, she looked at me strangely." he said. He suggested earplugs If the music cannot be turned down. i,.r lor n vrnr iii lo nrenurr (hem I lo studying a year prejiarc them observe nol only June 0. 1094, but also D-Day's 100th anniversary, when they will l>c 38 to 02. . . . . . SI. James epitomizes Ihe dual reality of Normandy today. Il contains Ihc second largest American military cemetery, down Ihe road from a German graveyard. The town has been twinned for 20 years wllh u German town. Erkrlrnz. " w h o m " Compart at w o D ESIG NER SLEEP SOFA & L OVE SE AT $ C Q 688 �American’ clash IN BRIEF D.A.V. Royals to face Red Sox In L.M. finals SYFA registration set SANFORD — The Sanford Youth Football Association will l>e registering boys and girls Interested In playing football or cheerleading this Saturday, May 28. at the lot on U.S. 17-02 across from Sanford Middle School. Registration will Ire front 10 a m. to 2 p.m. Boys and girls ages 7 to 19 are eligible. Call Tommie Thompson. 321-2012. for de­ tails. Prom Staff Reports SANFORD — Till* year's Sanford Rrerrallon Lillie Malor Baseball League City Championship Series will be an "All-American" ulfnlr. On Tuesday night ut Roy Holler Field. Alex Anderson loosed u three-hit shiiioul lo lead ihe Disabled American Velrrun Royal* In a 4-0 win over Ihe Rallroudrr* Cul>* und earn u lierth In llie championship series. Tfie Royals, who finished *eeond In Hie American Division, advance lo play Ihe Ameri­ can Division champion Sunnllund Corporation Red Sox for Ihe city Idle The Ivstof-thrce series will Ik *played this Saturday, next Tursduy. and a week from Saturday (if necessary). The Red .Sox ( 180) swept the Rlnker Material Dodger* In two games of their semifinal playoff while the Royals (14-41 advanced by winning their series with Ihe Cub* |13-3| 2-1. Dwayne Tillman led ofT the game for the Royals wllh u single. Anthony Ratonamng followed with a double and Jeremiah Jenkins drew u walk to load Ihe base*. After Anion Anderson fill Into a fielder's choice, forcing Tillman ul the plate. Ralonurong was able to score on Juson Shef­ field's ground luill. Culis' pitcher David Brock then shut down Ihe Royals until the sixth Inning, when the Royal* exploded for three runs on four (ills Anton Anderson led olf the sixth inning with a See Royals. Page 20 Deer Run hosts fund raiser CASSKLHKHRY — Deer Run Country Club will Ik* the site of a charity golf tournament this Sunday. May 20. for 0-year-old Danielle O ’Brien, who Is suffering from a rare form of cancer. Entry fee for the I p.m. tournament I* $90 per person, which Includes green* fee. curt, soil drinks, und an uwar.ls buffet dinner at 9:30 p.m. Proceeds from the event will go to defray O'Brien's medical expenses O llrlen has been fighting rhalKlomyosarcttmu. u form of cancer. »lnce 1000 She has had two major o|K*rutlons and kevcrul types of chemotherapy. Presently, the cancer has rrturned and site'll I k* seeking treatment at a research clinic In Houston. For reservations, call Dennis McBride ul Wlndemere Country Club. 870-1112. or the fleer Run pro shop. 090 0502 O Cubs take two from Suns ORLANDO — Ed Smith's three-run home run In the bottom of the seventh lilted the Orlando ( ulis to a 5-4 win and a doublrheadcr sweep of the Jacksonville Sun* In S m t h e r n League action Tuesday night. The Cub* won the first game. 6-9. snapping a nine-game losing streak. Klimts Pledger went 3-lor-3 with u two run home run for Orlando CirVCMAMPIONOHIPtlMIFINAlt ll SOf MOLLIS lltlO SOVALft 4. CUM I H w o M F S o lo tf Mart Mo t * Just as David Qrock (runrnno) just mlssod reaching baso on this play, the Railroader Cubs' bid to reach the City Championship Serieo was Sheffield pleads no contest ORLANDO — Florida Marlin outfielder Gary Sheffield pleaded no contest to a reckless driving charge and was sentenced to nine inonihs of proliatlon und ordered lu perform 40 hour* of community service. Hhefileld also had been charged with drunken driving on Dec. 3 after (Killer *top|ied him for driving more than 110 mph on Intrrsiuir 4 in a Ferrari Tesiarossu. dasher) by Anthony Ralonsrong (No. 5) end Ihe D A V Royals, who boat tho Cubs 4 0 Tuesday ntght lo win tho semlhnal playoff sorles 2-1 D iu iW W A s t t M M U i k i i S n C apt Itilli IM M l — 4 m W I Propane falls, Flames sweep doubleheader From Staff Resorts Expos unload on Marlins MIAMI — Darrin Fletcher drove In a careerhigh five runs and Hutch Henry pitched 60s shutout Inning*, leading the Montreal Expo* past the Florida Marlin* l i t Tuesday night Montreal tied u National League record with four sacrifice llles. Including two by Fletcher. He also hit a three-run double In the ninth. Henry (2-11 retired the first 10 halters Itefore Dave Magadan doubled. That was Florida's lone hit until Jeff Conlne reached on an infield single In the seventh. Rookie Carl Everett hit his second homer of the season. In the eighth Inning. More upsets at French Open PARIS — One day after Martina Navratilova's shocking exit. Stefan Edberg. Ivan Lendl. Gabrlela Sabatlnl and Jana Novotna were all eliminated In the first round of the French Open. Sixth-seeded Scrgl Hrugueru of Spain, who l>cut former Sanford resident Jim Courier In last yeur's final, edged Martin Damin of the Czech Republic 6-1. 0-1, 7-0 (7*3). Courier, seeded seventh, bent Jean-Philippe Fleurlan of France 61. 6- 4, 6- 4. Edberg. seeded third, lost to fellow Swede llcnrlk llolm 7-9, 7-6 |7>1). 6-7 (7-2). 6-7 (10-8). 6-4. Amuud Uoetsch of France beat Lendl 6-4. 6-3.0-4. In women's play, second-seeded Arunlxu Sanchez Vlcarlo of Spain beat Florcncla Labat of Argentina 6-4, 0-1. Anna Smashnova of Israel defeated No. 5 Novotna of the Czech Republic 0-4, 6-2 and Silvia Farina of Italy beat No. 8 Sabatlnl of Argentina 2-6.6-2,0-4. nO TM Photo b| M M Morrlo Hood (sophomore MVP), Shawn Barkley (MVP, sprints and hurdles); (back row) Latlsha Williams (MVP, throwing events), Jennifer Stuckey (booslor-toam player), Julio Wobor (scholar athlete), Amie Bradley (MVP, jumping evonts), and Brenda Moll (Burgor King Coach's Award). Sullivan posts wire-to-wire Mini-Stock wir a Olajuwon voted NBA MVP HOUSTON — Hakeem Olajuwon, who led the Houston Rockets to the Midwest Division title and the best record In franchise history, was selected the NBA's Most Valuable Player. The 7-foot center received 880 points and 66 first-place votes from a media panel. San Antonio's David Robinson was second with 730 points and 24 first-place votes, followed by Chicago's Scottle Plppcn with 300 paints. NHL PLAYO FFS □ 7:30 p.m. — ESPN. Eaatcm Conference flnaln New York Rangers at New Jersey Devils, (L) SANFORD — lll-Mooiii I'rupunr'* llrsl loss of tfir season uml a douhtrhruder sweep by the Flames lightened the standing* lu the Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men's Slowpllrh Softball League ut Chase Park The Flames o|M-nrd I tic evening by outlasting Gager I'est Cunttol 8-5. then came tt.u k and kum-ked olf Whclchel and Howard 12-9 Whcl chcl and Howard turned around and did tlie rest of Ihe leugue u favor by handing Dlsrounl Propane Its first loss. 11 8. With three weeks left In the six-week campaign. Discount Pro­ pane (3-1) Is a half -game III front of Ihe Flumes |3-2). They're followed by Whelchcl and Howard |2-3) and Gager Pest Control 11-3). Next Wednesday. Discounl ProRams salute team leaders (time and Gager Pest Coiilml un­ Lake Mary girls' Hack loam honored its lop scheduled lo play doublcheadcrs. performers during Its soason ending banquet Tuosday Discount Propane will lake on the nlghl at Iho Quincy's rostaurant In Sanford Rocoivlrig Flumes ul 6:30 p.m.. then play accolados were (Ironl row, from loft) Mansela Navarro Gager Pesl Control ut 7:30 p.m. (freshman MVP), Amanda Robortson (most Improved Gager Pesl Control will come hack freshman), Katlo Sims (MVP, dlotanco ovonts), Nakela lo face Whelchcl and Howard al 8:30 p.m. Mark Whitley led ilir Flames In tlielr win over Gager Pesl Control by going 3-for-3 wllh three singles, a run scored, and an RBI. Robert a » m mam mm m mm m mm Smith ulao hud three singles und an By PAUL MAR8EQLIA RBI. Mark Blythe singled twice and Special the Herald_________ scored two runs while Bill Gracey hit two singles und scored one run. . ORLANDO — Orlando's Dink Sullivan weathered Dean Smith udded a single, one repealed challenges by Kelly Jnrrctt lo win Ihe run. and an RBI. Brian Burke and Mini-Stock feature last night Friday, May 20. al Orlando Tony DcSormler both singled und Spccdworld. scored a run. J ck* Benton und Chris At Ihe drop of Ihe green (lag. Sullivan pushed Ills Duporc each hud u single und un Central Clutch/S A S Racing Pinto out In front of fellow RBI. Tony Hlullr scored a run and pole-sitter Jarrell und went on lo lead every circuit to drove In a run. Tom Ornery singled. secure his second feature win of Ihe season. Rick Tubh collected a double, (wo "The cur was Just outstanding tonight und luck singles, a run scored, und an RBI to seemed to t>c going our way." said Sullivan, who highlight Ihe 10-lilt attack of Gager currently Is In second place In Ihe FASCAR Mini-Stock Pest Control. Tom Clark contributed |Kilnt standings. three singles, a run. and an RBI. "Th e last race we won was on April Fool's Day. Since Donnie McCoy singled twice and then, we've had all kinds of bud luck. Either minor scored n run. Ron Curdcll had a things broke or wc got caught up In accidents.” single, run. und an RBI. Mike Nolo Trailing Sullivan und Jnrrctt lo victory lane were also singled and scored u run. Rich Jared Allison. Bobby Scars, and Karl Pcrmun. Hcmlngcrhadan RBI. Current FASCAR Laic Model points lender Ricky Benton pul the Flames ahead In Wood bested some stlfT competition to win Ills fourth the game wllh Whclchcl and How­ Late Model main event of the season. ard wllh a two-run home run In the Wood, who Ntarlcd ihe race from flit* sixth position, first Inning. He also hud two singles, charged through the field and overtook early leader another run scored, and another George Murphy on Ihe (bird lap and stayed In front (he RBI. Whitley tripled, scored a run. race of the way. nnd had an RBI. Tom Gnircy added three singles, two runs, und an RBI. Wllh Wood on the point. Murphy hooked up wllh Hlullc hml three singles, a run, rookie sensation Tuffy Hester In a battle for second and one RBI. Duporc also hud three place. After several laps* of door-to-door racing. Hester singles and n run. Burke contrlbmoved Into second. Tw o laps later. Joe Piazza moved around Murphy for third place. □See Softball, Page 2B The race wllh Ihe top four still In (hat order. Bruce Flomoi 341 Ml • — 0 14 Everett came In fifth. ; 0 o(or Poll Control 000 m 1- l ( 10 Flomoi Who k hoi ond Howard >14 440 1 010 Ml • - 11 It s 11 Wlwliltol ond llo .o rd Oltcount Propono ICO 040 0 - II II 010 0 » • — 1 II a " I ’ve been racing for 11 years and (Ills Is the best season I've ever had," said Wood, who has four feature wins at the Orlundo oval. "I have a real low-budget operation and despite all the hlgh-dollnr ears In onr division, I'm still In first pluce In points. " ll lllu ( I l l l u w l I I I K il 111* I I tl <( r >l<t >f n t t i l I ><• " llr e lreally feels good lo be an underdog und Ik * on1 top of the pile." hk u m Rlek Johns, who also led every circuit, dominated racing action In Ihe Sportsman division (o notch Ills eighth win of the year. Johns took the checkers 10 ear lengths ahead of Dave Martlny. Finishing third through fifth were Scott Wood, Jim m y Johns, and Wall Logglus. Tim m y Todd went green dug lo checkers to win his seventh Limited Late Model hcudllner of the year. Trailing Todd to victory lane were Michael Williams, Billy Pratt. Gary Schllchlcr, und Glen Carter. Rick Schllmincr look the lend on the second lap of Ihe Bomber feature nnd held off some seasoned veterans (a win his first-ever feature event In the division. "II took a lot of work nnd liurd raring lo gel here, but now ll's nil worth It," said Schllmmcr, who got his start In the Run-About division. "What makes 11 really exciting Is all the good drivers who were chasing me. I really had lo make sure I didn't make any mistakes or do anything stupid so thut I could keep them behind me." Completing the lop five were. In order'of finish. Mike Peppier, Bobby Stevens, Doug Gould, nnd Dee Nuplcr. Wayne Parker, who edged Dave Savlekl al (he flag stand In the Modified main event, also nolchcd his first-ever feature win. Trailing the lead pair were Jon Compngnonc Jr.. Greg Hughes, and Eddie Shcdd. The first-ever school bus demolition derby hosted al the Orlando spcedplunt took about 45 minutes before a winner wus declared. After seven of the nine competitors were knocked out In Ihe first 25 minutes, Tim Cordell und Don Pierce spent Ihe flnul 20 minutes hammering on each oilier until Cordell's mount died with u final puff of smoke. "Mun. that wus some work." said Pierce, who Is u mechanic for Frlto Lay. "M y arms about to give out from shifting and steering that big thing around." For his winning effort, Pierce picked up $1,000 while Cordell pocketed $790. Kim Ireland, a school bus driver from Osccolu County, was third. 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 EA , R EAD T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD D A ILY �.ylV/wA SB - Sanlord Hamid. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 25, 1094 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Baltlmort Toronto D tlroll 11 17 11 n it ii C tn lrtl Olvlito W L Chicago 1) 17 Ctovtlknd 11 10 Minn# wta 11 11 KanvaiClly If 11 17 If Mllwauk** Wtkl Olvliitn W L Calllornia 11 » Taaai It 11 Saaffl* 1* 1) Oakland tl ii Tuesday’s Oe met Cleveland s. Boston 1 New Yorks Toronto I C aillornlJl Detroit) D O O t Al Seminal* Perk Tuaiday night Flrkl r*c* — 14M, D: 11.S4 1 T B Util* Hawk 4 40 1 40 100 TBob'kZunl 4 10 4 M 1 Summ Bruliar IM O ( I D U 44 P tl All) 1T.T4 (A ll 1) l l . f l T 11 11)41 44 S*t*ndrti* — 14)4. C: 11.1) TTikW h o oW n 1140 I M 1 » ) Bab# Dari I M 140 1 Whltparlng Lady 140 0 (> n U N P (A IM ) 1.11 T IP -S I) M t.M d d o d im * Third n i t — U H , Di 11.41 1 Bam* Tyrone II tO 140 I JO t Summ Donna I M 1 00 1 H V Shady Lady J*o Q 11 1) 14.M P II-A ll) II.SO (A D D 17* T Fourth race — MM. Bi 11.St 1100 I Bob tBoo 0 ) 40 o (1 4 ) M.ee p (e -i) 1M i t T ( e i e i sie te Carryover IIIJ.S I Fltlh race - 1U4, Di 1I.4S 4 Summ Baal 140 S40 140 IDawayLaann 1140 140 4 Wary Keeper 1410 0 (1 -4 ) l l . t t P (4-1) 111.14 T (4-1-4) 414.14 S li1 R r a c t -n M .B ilt .ir 4 111 A Shame 410 110 140 I RV Honor Student 4 10 4 I f 1 Kalsu Jutlln 4 00 O (1-4) 11.41 P (4 11 11.14 T 14-1-1) 114.44 (4 4 4)10(111.44 Seventh r a n — I4S4, C; 11.14 4Tulla La|it 1100 4 00 1 40 IM 'a Aliens Beit 1110 4 00 • Hot Foot Bing I « 0 (1-4) 11.41 P (4 All I 11.41 I A IM ) I t .N T 14-1-1) 1114.41 S 14-1-4-1) 1114.11 Klghthrace - me. D: 14.11 1 AchtungLady 1100 4 00 110 IK a ty Kan 1110 4 00 4 FullO t Go 400 O ( l t ) 11.41 P (41 ) 14.14 T I I 4 4 ) 1)444 Ninth rate - 1414. Bi 11.41 1 Marla Bonita 4 00 4 40 4 00 I Omni Meteor 4 10 410 1 Guilt Jan Ruby 4.10 O 11 1) 11.11 P 411) 14.40 T (1 1 1) 144.M QD (1-4 A 1-A ll) 41.14 QD 11-141 All) 1 II.M llthrace — 1414. C) 11.14 1 RV King Mecca 4 )0 410 110 I Bob'! Leebo 11 H O 4 40 U e n n a ’tM Itteni 4N 0 (1 11 I t .lt P (I-A ll I 4 40 (All-1) 4.41 T l l - l - l l 41.44 H t h r a c e -l 4 1 4 .D i I I .i l IW im e t O lr l 1 10 440 I N I N 140 IDetpot 1 Carmel Tie IN O 1141 14 M P (14 ) 1141 T (1-4-11 i n to Carryover 4114.11 11th race — 1444. Ci 4414 1 Lightning Feet I M I M 140 110 1J0 1 Queen Ot Dental 4 Right Karen 4N Q 11 1) 11.41 P ( I D H I M T (1 1 4 ) 1M.14 S <114-AID M l 11 IM h ra c e -1 4 M . At I I .U 1 R M t M m rym kr 14 M 11 40 4 N 4 PodiodAwesome 4 40 I M 1 Gager Draw 4N Q 111) 44.14 P I I A l l ) 4.N (A IM ) 4.44 T 114-1) IS44.M 1 4 th ra c e -1044. Tt 1411 1 Riot Stalin IM 4M IN ■ P a n Vetter day 4 40 1 40 1 Yield Right Sue 4N Q 11 1) 11.44 P ( M l 11.441 (T-t-t A ll) IH.14 A -IT li H -lit .IN N A TIO N A L V E A O IIE Alt Timas E O T Bast Division W L Allan)* 11 II Montreal If 1) Flar Ida 11 11 Philadelphia » U New York ii n Canfrat Drvltran W L Ctaclnnal! II M flout ion 14 » Sf Louli 1J 10 PiHkburgh 1* 1) Chicago It 24 Wtkl Dtviiion • W L lo t Angela* 1) 11 SanFrancitco 11 14 Colorado 1* 14 SanOlago 11 M Tuesday’s Gamrs Montreal It, FlarIda I Houston I. Atlanta 0 Phlladolphla4, St. Louis0 New York 4. Pittsburgh 1 Colorado I I, Cincinnati 1 Chicago!. LosAngelesO San Diego 4. San Francisco) Wednesday's Oames Montreal (Hill 1-1) at Flartdo 1-11.1:110 m. Pci. 441 M4 ■III 4*4 4*4 Pet. HI )4) SJ) til Ul OA J ih i* ) * '» Pet >f> 114 111 100 1*4 OB Pit, OB 411 mm 4)1 1 4J1 1*4 1*1 I) RAINES GAUGE 1.1 lip m Cleveland (Nagy l i t al Boston I Darwin II) .! Hpm Toronto IHentgen a l l al New York (Abbott ) ll.l 01pm California (Farrell 10) at Detroit (Doherty 111. 1:01pm M innesota (P u lid o 1 I I at Chicago ( Fernanda! 4 I I . I 01p m Teiss (Brown 14) at Kansas City (Appier 1 )1 ,1 01pm . S O U TH E R N L E A G U E First Hell Eastern (Mvlstecs W OB L Pel Carolina (Plratok) 4)4 — 1* i ) Knot villa (Blu* J a y ll 441 n » Green,ill# (Btavak) it 441 t ' l N Jackkaavlll* (M arlnart) 14 It .4*4 1l«* Or land* (C ubil ti 11 .1*1 II Watlarn Drv‘vi*n 1! Hurvtkvilla (Athlfctl i* 4)0 — 14 Mamphik IRoyalkl i) Ml 1 Nakhvlll* (Twin*) 14 10 14) 4 Birmingham (WSoal n n ill I 'l Challanooga (R adii tr tot 11 1! Twetdey'i Oemet Orlande 4. Jechtenvllle I. li t game Orlande I, Jechtenvllle 4. I l l game Greenville 4. K n o ivllie l Carolina 4. Hunltvlllo 1 lit tame Carolina 4. Hunltvllle 1. Ind game Nethytlle 10. Birmingham 1 Wednesday'1 Oames Jachsanvllle al Orlande KnoavlUe at Greenville Huntsville at Carolina Nashville at Birmingham Challanooga at Memphis FL O R ID A I T A T t L R A O U E First Hall Eastern Division W L Pel OB Brevard (Merim sl 11 tl 111 It Lucie IMetst I III 11 Vero Beech IDodgersl 11 n V0 4‘ t Daytona (Cubsl 14 11 1F) II Osceola lAstrosI 14 11 111 II W P Beach IEaposl 11 It 114 I I Western Division Clearwater iPhili,at) 1* I) 4M 1 Tam pa I Yankees) It it Ml Fort M y » ri I Ta in t > Jl it Sal 1's SI Pete (Cardinals) 11 It U4 ) ' i Lakeland I Tlgertt 1111 10 10 111 4 Char tolle (Rangers) I I 11 411 i ' l Dunedin (Blue Jays) II 14 4el 1 Sarasota I Red Sot I I! 14 m 10 Tuesday’s Oames Vero Beech 1. Clearwater 1. <1 Innings Dunedin I. Lakeland 1 St Petersburg e Sarasota 1 Daytona 1. Fort M yert 1 Char lot lo f , Osceola 1 Tampa I . SI . Lucie 1 Brevard 4.Watt Palm Beach 0 Wednesday’s Oames Lakeland al Dunedin I I Petersburg el Sarasota For I Myer s e I Do y lone Char loll# al Osceola Tampa el SI Lucie Brevard al West Palm Beach » IM 1 1 M L L IO X M 2 2‘ ? * 4*1 EXPOS II. M AR LIN S I M O N TR EAL FLO R IO A eh r h hr eh r h hi Losing)b 4 1 1 1 T v r ir l 40 00 Ju B e lllb 4111 M gdenlb 4 0 10 Grssomct 1 1 1 0 Browne lb 4 0 t 0 LW lk rrf 4 1 1 1 Conlnell 4 0 10 Aloulf 1100 Dttrdo lb 10 0 0 Roles p 10 0 0 KAbbttst 1 0 0 0 O FIch rc 1 0 1 1 Tlngley c 1 0 0 0 Spehrc 0 00 0 RLewItp 000 0 Floyd lb 1 1 1 0 Evereltcl 1 1 1 1 C rd ero tt 4 1 1 1 Houghp 00 00 Henry p 1 0 0 0 Aguino p 10 0 0 Frailer It I 0 D 0 Carr ph 10 0 0 Mulls p 000 0 O’HlIrnc 10 0 0 Totals 14II 14 II Talalt 14 t ) 1 Manlreal l|] 444 t i l - II Flar Ida M4 004 I I I I E - KAbbott 141 OP - Montreal I. Florida 1 LOB - Montreal 4. Florida 1 IB — Grissom tt l. DFIatcnar 111, Magadan 111 MR — Cordero (1). Evsrell |}|. SB — Cordero (41 CS - Lansing la). SF - JuBril LWelker. DFIelcherl IP H R ER BB K ) Montreal Henry W. 10 411 1 0 0 1 1 Roles 1111 I I 0 1 Florida Hough L ,4 1 1 1 ) 1 4 1 1 1 Aquino 1111 0 0 I 1 Mulls 1 1 1 1 0 0 R L tw It I 4 1 1 0 1 MBP - by Hough ( Aloul WP - Hough PB - Tlngley 1 Balk — Hough Umpires - Home. Runge; First. OeMulh; Second. Hellion; Third. Ktllogg T - 1 : 4 ! A -14.141 Pci. OA S41 44) 441 1*1 11*7 (Gardner A M E R IC A N L C A O U E All Times C O T East Division w L Pcf. OB New York it 1) *fl — Boston u 1* 411 I ' l | Brldgeitone FR EE EXTENDED WARRANTIES Warranty * Re Balancing* Flat Repair * Rotabon * Road Hazard * * Afcgnirwnt Chock * Shock. Brake & Air Chock They aren't at the compeM/on/ 0 9 9 - ffls rn S O Q 9 9 - as a in s f lt a lo t* 1BBSR13 173/70(113 IB M IM S J0S/T03A14 108/BOSnU igaroosms 22STO0HRI9 24VS0MH1B $ 40 04 4e.ee M si.ee iT .f i iie .e e S1B-7SR1B 235/73HIS atitosoflis T4.BB COUPON InWHEEL ALIGNMENTI I. • 1 2 * 9 c. s! 6 Mo Warranty 8 Wwn 1 Fads* Sates/Ter* ■ a ears) I 9 t l !■■■■■■■■! fk M B jB _ _ vvm’dvi 'F; -D 'yT/ E Goodyear C h riitia n Ruud, N orw ay, del. Gilbert Schellar. Auktrla, 4 4,4 4.4 1 Jim Courier (1), Dade City, del Jten Philipp* FNurlan, Franca. 4 1. 4 4.4 4. Lionel Hou«. Franca, dal GabrNI Markuk. Argen line. 1 ). 4 1,14(111 Denial Vacek. Ciacb Republic, dal JavNr Sanctwi. Spain. 14 (111. 04 41. *4. Bernd KerbectNr Germany, dtl Tom ei Carbooatl Spain 1 1 4 1.14. 44 40 Patrick Haller, Autlrelia. del Franco Devin. Argentine, 4 1 I ) II, 4 4, 14, 4 4. I ) Yevgeny Kalalnikov. H utile, drt TSNrry Guard,ola. Franca. 4 4. ( l * 4.4 4.4 4 Stoleno Pvtcotolido. Italy, dtl Karttm (Iraatch. Germany. 44. 14 114). IS . 41; Brad Gilbert. San Rala*l. C a n t. dt! Crik llano Car etn. Italy. 4 t 4 1.4 1 Alberto B«rat4tvgui. Spain, dal Wayne Ferreira. South Air Ice. 4 ). rflirvd JavNr Frene. Argentina, dal Mali**! Wtlhington, Panto Vadra Batch. I 1 * 1.41 David aikl, Crech Republic, da* And,a CSatnokov. Rutki* 4 I. ) I. ralirad. Hanrlk Holm, Sweden dal Slflan (dbarg (1). Swadtn. I S, 14 (1 11.41(11). 4 f | » 101.44 ANa O ’Brian, Amarilto. treat, dal Marc Rottet. Switrtrland a l. a ! 1)11 a ! I I II. 4 ) *4. Arneud Botkch Franc*, dot Ivan Ltndt. Greenwich. Com . 4 4.4 1.4 4 Andrea Geudann. Italy, dal Pair Korda M il. Crach Rrpubik. a 1 1 1. 4 1 (4 1). 4 1. 41; Karol Kucera. Stovakia dal Maurice Huah Vtcwruaia. 4 1.4 1.4 I Cedrk Plglina (141. Franc* del Jakob Hlatok. Swift*'land 4 4 1 4. 4 # 4 1 Richard f r amber g Auttralt*. d#t Byron Black, limtiabw* 14(1 II. S I. I 4 ( 1 11.4 t Hendrik Oraakm ann. G erm any dal Adrian Vexnee Romania a t <4. I I . 4 4 Aaron Krtckttain. Great* Pom,* M ‘cn del Horae >0Da La Pan* Arganl.na 4 1. 4 4. 0 I Carlo* Catt* I I I ), Spam. dal Gutitoumo «a»oui Franco 4 1 14 I M I . 4 1. Jordi Arrat*. Spam, dtl Hwto'ph* Gilbert Franc* 44 4 1.4 1.4 ) Mkhaal Sikh lit Ga'many, dtl Rtnto f uflan. Ilaly. 4 1 M 4 < Ma>k Woodtordt Auk"eiia dal Lari Wantg'an loader. 4* 41. 4 1.14 1! II Tim Ralnos Is a Sanford native and Sominole High School graduate now playing for |ho Chicago Whlto Sox. His stats are for tho 1994 season In tho first column, porsonal-bost season totals In tho second column and current caroor totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. On Tuesday night. Ralnos was 0-for-1 bul scorod a pair of runs to help tho White Sox knock off the Minnesota Twins 5-3 Category GO Haw York tSaberliagen 411 *1 Pittsburgh (Wegner 1 1 ),1 ;H p m Houston (Kile 1 1 ) el Allenla ISmoltl 1 4). 1:40p,nv Philadelphia (Williams 10) al St Louis ISutclllfol l ) . l 01p m Cincinnati ( R l ( o l ) l al Colorado ( R H i 0 0 ). ♦ 01 p m Chicago (Trechsel 4 1 ) at Los Angeles ICendlolll4 I), 10 11 p m San Francisco IBurkell 1 1 ) el Sen Diago (Ashby 0 41.101) p.m » 1 J 't 4 t Wednesday’s Games Baltimore I Moyer 111 ot Milwaukee (Ig naslek I 01,1 01 p m Seattle (Johnson 4 II ot Oakland (Darling 40 t00 14)0 ttO IPan'lDarlln 4 • Chicago 1. Minnesota1 Teiasl. KansasCltyO Baltimore II. Milwaukee 1 Oakland 10. Seattle I (Mi) iti.ee aCrcA.ngr ns M0 44) '94 Oames............... 38 Al-bats............... 144 Runs.................. 31 Mils.................... 38 RBI..................... 16 5 Doubles............. Triples............. 2 0 Home runs........ Steals.............. 2 Average............. .264 best career 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 1.855 7.020 1.242 2.089 723 337 102 129 753 298 Tim Ratrwa ID BA playo ff * ~ 1 All Times E O T C O N FE R E N C E FINALS (Best e l ! ) E A S TE R N C O N FE R E N C E iedieaa *S. New Verk Teesdey. May 14 New York IN. Indiana 14 New York Neds series I 0 Thursday. May 14 Indiana at New York 4 p m Saturday. M ay]* New York at Indiana ) Jf p m Men dry. May M New York at Indiana 1 V o m Wednesday. June I Indiana at New York, t p m . it necessary Friday. Jane I New York at Indiana 4 p m . ilnecaseary leader. Jane I Indiana at New York. 1 p m . tl necessary W E S TE R N C O N FE R E N C E Utah vs. Heusten Houston leads ser tes I 4 Wednesday. May II Utah at Houston. 4 p m Friday, M et I I Houston el Utah, 4 p m Sunday. M e tis Houston el Uleh. l H p m Tuesday. May II Ulan el Houston t p m i l necessary Thursday. Jena 1 Houston el Utah. * p m it nacre very Saturday, June ear Sunday, Jewel II Saturday. Utah at Houston, 1 to p m . It necessary II Sunday. Utah al Houston I p m . II neerssary NBA AW ARDS NBA Mast Valuable Players I4M - Bob Pettit, St Lewis Hawks 141! — Bob Couty, Boston Celttoi n i l — Bill Russell. Boston Celtics 14*4 - Bob Pettit. SI Louts HewSs 1440 - Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia Warriors H *1 - Bill Russell. Boston CotlKS ISOI - Bill Huston. Boston Celtics tS41— BUI Russell. Boston Celtics 1444 — Oscar Roberlton Cincinnati Royals H41 - Bill Russell. Button Celtic s 1444 — Wilt Chamber lain. Philadelphia Jeers 144! - Wilt Chamberlain. Philadelphia lle rt 1444 — Will Chamberlain Philadelphia leers 1444 Wet Unsold. Ballimore Bultelt 1410 Willis Reed New York Kmcst H it — le w Aklndor. Milwaukee Bucks l i t ! — Kareem Abdul Jabber. Milwaukee Bucks lf H 1414 Bucks 14111414 Lakers 141! — Lakers Dave Cowrnv Boston C4ttks Kareem Abdul Jabber. Milwaukee Bob Me Adoo Bulteto Breves , Kareem Abdul Jabber. Los an**tos Kareem Abdul Jabber Las Angeles lf l» - Bill Walton. Portland Trail Bleters 1 4 !* - Move i Me tone Houston Rackets 1140 - Kareem Abdul Jabber. Las Angeles L4kers 14*1 — Julius Ervta* Philadelphia leers 1411— MosesMatone. Houston Rockets I M l — Motes Me tone Philadelphia ike's 11*4 - Larry Bird. Boston Celtics 14*1- Larry Bud Boston Celtics 1*44- Larry Bud Boston Celtics 14*1- Magic Jehnson l os Angeles Lasers 1144 - Michael Jordan Cbkage Bulls 11*4- Magic Jehnson Loe Angeles lasers iwo­ Magic Johnson. Los Angelas lasers rn i— Michael Jordan Chke*e Butts 1W1 — Michael Jordan. Chicago Bulls 1*41 ~ Charles Berkley. Phoenie tuns IW l - Hakeem Oleiuwon. Houston Rocsrts Richey il W tS T E B N C O N FE R E N C E Vancouver at Taranto Tuatday. May I I Vancouver 4. Toronto ). lO T. Vancouver w m tiaaw te 1 1ranch Open PARIS - Results Tuesday et the M S million Franch Open tennis chemptonshtps ot Helena G an as tied um Mm Si-dFki a FkSI (Sound Olivier Oeleilre. France del Lull Matter Brain I t Ike). I t 14 kl retired Jared Palmer. Tampa, del Amos Menwtorf Israel 4 4.4 0.4 1 Sergi B'uguere 141. Spain del Merlin Oemm Ciech Republic 4 1. 4 1, re l i t ) , Jaime Yjage, Peru ckrl Petritk McEnroe Oyster Oar. N Y 41. A t , 41 Magnus Gutlelsson (111. Sweden del Jordt Bvrtllo. Soeln. 11 14. I S 4 1. Softball Continued from IB uted two alngi™. a run. uml two RHI. Robert Sm llli added (wo ninglcv a mil. and an Kill. DrSonnirr had n slnglr. run. uud an RHI. Hill Gruecy singled and seored u run. lilythc hud a run and an RHI. James Thompson tilt a triple and u single for Whelchc! and Howard. Vince Howard added three singles and a run. David G oldstlck doubled, singled, scored a run, and find an RHI. Eric Johnson had two singles and an RHI. Terry RiihsI and Sonny Eubanks both singled and scored a run. Don doodling and John Stewart each hit u single. Thompson also led Whclchrl and Howard In (lie win over Discount Propane wlili a triple, single, two runs, and lwo RHI. Mike Mclohon chlp|>cd In will) u Royals----------Continued from IB single und scored on a double by Jason Sheffield, who was thrown out at third trying to stretch the hit Into a triple. William Kirby (hen doubled and scored an out luter on Dontucy Majors* double. Ma­ jors came home on an error by the Cubs. Alex Anderson retired Hie first five Cubs he faced (striking out four In u row) before William Cleveland singled with two out In the second. Anderson (hen set down another six hitters In a row until Aurori Richardson and Robert Woodward tilt l>uck-to- double, two singles, a run, und an RHI. Russ! douhlrd. singled, and scored a run. Chris Wurgo and Kuhunks each hud two singles, two runs, and an RHI. Howard added I wo singles, a ru n . und an RHI. Johnson singled, scored a run. and had an RHI. Slrwart hit a single und drove In two runs. Goodllng scored a run. Roger Klnnurd tripled, singled, scored a pair of runs, und had an RHI to lead Discount Propane. Kev i n J u l l u n also tripl ed, singled, und scored twice. Juek l.c-wls had a double, u run. and (wo RHI. Manny Silvia hit two rlnglcs und scored a run. Allen Prlmku contributed a single, u rim. and an RHI. Chris Grissom. Paul Ingumclls. und David Kline curb had -a single und un RHI. Sieve Woldc hit n single. Tom Szubo scored u run uud drove In a run. Shi Ting Wang. Taiwan, dtl Ata Carlt( Sweden 1 ). 14 d i l l Petra Hagan Germany, dal MertdUh McGrath Midi* Mich , 4 1.4 4. * 1 T R A N S A C T IO N S BASEB A LL American League BOSTON R E D SOX - Called up G< nito n mile Idee from Pawtuckat at International League Sant Lu ll Ortlr, th Gaia man. to Pawtuckal Devgnated Ji Malander, pitcher tor raekklgnmanl D E TR O IT T IO IR S - Placed Eric 0 », outlNidar, on the llttoy dikabtod Hit, rat active to May I I Activated Junior F.i Outliaidar liom the II day dikabiadlitt National Laegua NL — Impended John Smaitr An*. Btavak pitcher tor tight gamat and to him an undiKtotad amount tor throw ing John tang*tot. tl th* Nan to rt Malk du'. 4 gam* May U and impended Cange-ov tour g*m*» and imad him an undikctot amount tor charging th# motmd SAN O IEO O PA0RES - RaNatad Mi Davit pitcher Purchatad th* canned Joey Ham.lton. pitcher from Lay Vagat it* Pacific Caakt League ■A S K ETR A LL National BeckyNatl Akkaculton TO R O N TO RAPTORS Hamad Ip Thomei vice pr*kd*nl Cantinaatal Rakkatball AikactatNn CBA — Announced that th* La Ct*t Catoirdt hay* bean pvachawd by Hubert Murphy Jr and w’ll mava »* PiHkburgh th* like tt leave,’ t H I C I T Y CHINOOK I gnod C* , Duncan, coach ta a two year cent,, a itoniwn United llela. BaekatbaM laegua C O N N E C TIC U T SKYN*W KS Ig Ph.l Wilton contor and pJacad *>,m on < ta*i tqued Aclivatod La m b ott I n tomard lr«m th* ran tguad Ptacod Car TayNr. forward, on tho leal tguad LONG I I I aNO SURF Signed , aclivatod Carl Bockatt guard A d . n Drag R itlar c*m*r and Michaai I t , torward tram thn tavi igue4 Placed l*r Worthy guard and Matt Stuart coatoin* ton wyuad M EM P HIS F IR E RaNatad Jatt Ci n torna'd and loKfiO i Hvmphray g v Stoned Anthony Dougiott ctaiyt and , , him on tho la ii tguad FO O TB A LL National Football laagao O B E E N BAY PACKERS R a t, M.aa Moii'waaihar imabork*, JA C K S O N V ILLE JAGUARS Named t Bakar manogar *< Natoall *#** atwok M IN N E S O TA VIKINO S Agreed to •* with Amp loo rgmn.ng bock on a on* »• can tr act T V /R A D IO A U TO RACING It H p m — SUN SrfTimor | agond* S* la m SUN N A S C A R Gaai Spot liman 140 BASESALl I JO p m SUN Montreal E apo 1 lav Ida Marlin*. ILI 19 to p m ESPN Chicago CuCiv ot AngoNkDodgori i l l NBA * p m - TN T NBA pi*yo!lt U'ai Haul ton IE I HOCKEY F » pm ESPN NHL ptaro'tt I R angary at Now tor w y I I I a lto o tla m Radio B AS EB A LL k 41 p m W T i N a m uttot, SauH Loaguo. JackianviiNaiOriand* F p m . WO IQ AW IU0I Monlrv* Florida 4 S 1pm WrWNZ AM neaoi H o v i'u Atlanta M ltC E LLANEOUk kpm W G IO AM I *401, Th* Prayy Bo Ip m W A N ! AM I too Ityg. ft* la, Nut 10 p m WWNZ AM I Ito) FNa id* Ip. E achango 10 p m W O TO A M (l40> Iporty Ba USA 10 p m - W AN/ AM 114401. Sportl I Tonight raailThCNcVyvt ttk k Tv o iu tu a v L t*44Elj2131?uti NWYtyg* o n croi tJUNfCMfl Essi^J fiaiikftE ifirr* D lL lW A h »to l . u w k N . S E O £ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH a a ^ » a g a s g ja r a »T x r jr s a a w s 8 n ;y ^ . ™ r i DAYTON HOROBRED BEST VALUE FOR IMPORTS! / % l l a g l o n 1 1lia D A TTO N A A S B V K IC R A O I A 1 •Mileage guarantee Pf» Sif* P"ca ISStOAt) $ 3 4 . 2 9 ’ tsseoRii $ 3 6 . 2 5 trsacnti $ 3 7 . 6 5 1 ISMOfll) $ 3 9 , 6 3 •Strong steel belled polyester body radial construction. •Aggressive rib tread MAS rated •FuBdepth sipes ttersflia $ 4 0 . 8 8 1051W1U $ 4 2 . 6 7 K »is n ij $ 4 6 .0 7 its iin ij $ 4 8 .5 2 i D u n u $ 5 0 .9 7 2»7SR1S $ 5 3 . 3 1 W d l'.. 1 ______ FU EL f INJECTION CLEANING Rag. S49.es | SALE | *39.95*1 1 %vitn - DAYTONA 9 RADIAL S/R ' Mllgau g u a r a n i a o p l « n • All-bwc* o n Irw a d d o a ig n MUFFLERS LIFETIME W A R R A N TY From 36*95 CATALYTIC CONVERTER From 1 2 4 .9 5 >■ Jooon 1111.41 BIG T TIRES AUTO SERVICE u s is n u $ 4 7 .3 3 ■ dot Crach i dot El Huber < Franco. Buy D.iylon tiro* and car service on rovolvfng charge. w a rs n u $ 4 4 . 5 5 hack singles will) two out In tile fourth Inning. The only Cub base runners nfler lhal reached via n walk and an error by the Royals. Anderson finished wllh eight slrlkcouls. Kirby led the Royals will) iwo doubles and a run scored. Shef­ field finished with u double uud two RHI. Majors laid a double, one run. und an RHI. Ralonarong doubled und scored a run. T illm a n finished wi th I wo singles. Anton Anderson singled und scored u run. Alex Anderson also singled. Rlchurdson. Woodward, und Cleveland hud the only hits for ihe Cubs. Hove ion S*a*toc Ftrtl Ravmd Amanda Coatrar Souta Atrrca. drt Kim ilo D*N 14) Jap*" 4 1 4 1 Inet GorvarhoNgui Argentina dal Michali* J a g g e r d la i Auttraua 4 14 1 Silvia Forma IteN drt Gabraia Sabatmi ill Argentina 1* 01 4 1 Sandra Cacihrn, Italy dot Amy t r a it* HochoyNr Hillk Mien 14 4 1.11 Markota kothia Germany, oat Tracy Aurtm Redondo Beach Ca'.t 44. 4 t. Lon M c N e il M oviton dal C aro lina V it Name# iendt t * 4 I Arantaa Sanchar Vo ana (11, Spam. d*t Ftoroncta Cabal. Argentina a A 0 I; Sitka I rank) Germ any, dot ( i n r G e rm a n Jack ion i III, Moutton a 1 4 k * I Na'haii* Ta u lla l Franc* dal Boot# Remtladwr Authi* 1 ) 0 ! HoNna Sukata 11)1. Crach Republic ikl Ltucanca Caurtoik. Be gium t ). M No*Ha Van Lotlum Franr* del L>nda Ftrrando Italy. * 1 . 4 ! Iva Maiai. Craatia 0*1 Demin.quo Monam. Halg'vm. 4 1.11 Hydra Oobkove Crach Republic. d*> Rachel Main,man Auttr*i>4. 4 ) 1 1, I l Pat** R UNr. Auttnct dal Lite Raymond Wayne. P a . 14.4 1. It 4 Natalia Zvereva 111 Beierut dal k m e a Tediekutuma inOanayia 4 4. 4 1 liika Ma-ar Germany, dot Yana Kami*. Japan * 1.4 1 Marianna W ar Pal Pal# Alto. Calif . dal Pam Shriaor. Beitimere a 1. 41. Kortae Ouentrnr France, dal Eva Memncove C tech Hapvblk. 4 1 .1 4.4 * Petra Langrova Crach Republic, dal Baltina Fuk o VilNita Argentina. M l t t I Alavia Dathaum* Ballarat. Franca, dat EmanualaZardo Sw it tor land k i t I Mary Ja* Fernanda* 1141. Miami, dat Karina Habtudora Stovakia 4 t J A 4 1, Call* Matfchi Georgia dat Cala'ma Criitay Romania 4 1 .4 4 4 t Ju lia H a la rd Fra n ta dat P atricia Tarebim Argentina t i t ] Judith Wiaknar Auktrla dal Patra Kamttra Nathariandt M at Brenda Schuitr. Nathariardk. dtl Paota Suarar Argtnt.no 4 1.41 Anna Smethnov* N H L PLAYO FFS All l i m t i E O T C O N F E R E N C E FIN A LS (B a d *111 E A S T E B N C O N F IR IN C E N a w Ja rw y a t N Y Bangtrr New Jar ray Node te n e t) 1 Wadnatdar. May tt N Y Rangartal New Jerk* v F t o p m Friday, May 11 Ntw Jar iaT al N Y N anger t ! M p m natettery R tnaber* Stoitenborg Auitrau* 14. >4. * ». * V I I . Dimitri Poliakov Ukraine dtl Grant Slat hud. South A f r ic a * ! 14(1 4). 4* Michael Chang III Hander urn Nar drt Jim Or abb Tucton A n t *1 14 I I I) i t . Radom'r Veto* Crech Hapublk * 1 r r u o i E l Aynpoui Moroccb 4 1. 4 4 14 144) Ikreel. dtl Jane Novotna ( I ) , public. 4 4.41 Shaun Stolferd. Oalrwirlll#, Makarov*. Ruklla. 4 ). * tf Ank* Gar many, dtl Sandrln* Ttitv d . INSTALLED Whllw LMIar 20B70R14 aiBTORU 22B70R14 22970R1S 33B70R1S 2BS70R1B 21803(113 243807113 27360013 $ 5 6 .4 0 $ 5 0 .4 0 $ 6 2 .0 2 $ 6 4 .4 6 $ 6 6 .5 6 $71.81 $63.12 $ 7 2 .1 4 $ 7 8 .7 8 c v JOINT BOOTS 74.95 * INSTALLED MOST CARS A/C R E C H A R G E *24.95 INCLUDES ONE CAN OF FREON m xpress Broke B.F. Goodrich a SpeciaNsts IN .MlllllllN Ml MV» milt MAi.INI* *V) UM I H WWAl.l HINI* VIA 1A M IIM I l)N IAI UMINVIHI \ I AMl*A SI n n OIK. HACINI. I'llis MIAMI iHIIIIMOlHsHKHI US' From 49*95 PtotoikJoncd Wheel B d a n c fn g x i « d f c 2 5 l L S if if i. M il. i Lube & Oil C h a n ge j f l i w s s �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 25, 1094 - jb People Cook of the Week IN B R IE F Two women study with master artists SANFORD — Tw o Sanford residents arc participating In an unusual culutural program llila spring at the Atlantic Center for the Arts. In New Syninia heat h. Debra Wllk. a free-lance tlesklop publisher, and Sonlu ureenlee. a free lance writer, are working with poet Diane dl I rtnm and Journullst/novellst Hebe Moore Campbell, respective­ ly, tn .1 Hirer week residency, through June 4. Wllk. who has licrii published loeully and won several first-place writing awards at Seminole Community College, and Urrrnler will join other associate artists to work with dl Frlriia and ( ampbell on built Individual and collulMirullve projects. I heir rfforls will tx- presented in u public program June II. Atlantic Center for the Arts is a non profit. Interdisciplinary community foundrd In 1062 to allow mid-career artists to work with Master Artists. Learn more about fiber arts, weaving — Audrey Smith will presenf u program on Treadling Methods •Expanding the I'nsslbllltles of Tradlllonal Weave Structures" at the Maitland Art Center. 231 Pack wood Avenue, on Saturday. June 4. at lOa.tn. The program Is being presented by llie Weavers of Orlando, for more Information conlact president liernu Lnwenstrln at 831-3 194. CALENDAR Alanon gathers If you know, or live with on alcoholic, thrre is help. Al anon Is an anonymous, non profit organization, open to anyone who is a relative or frlrnd of an alcnhollc Serrnlty Won Afanon meets each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the back room of the Sahara Club, 2857 South Sanford Ave . Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Centra! Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122 Rotary meets early Itotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30 8 30 a m at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Hcwd Contact Hill Moore, president, at 323-1192 Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Hulldmg every Thursday from 4 45 toll 43 p m Omni Toastmasters meet at Heathrow The Omni Toast masters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA building. IOOO AAA Drive. Heathrow Coll Sam Ryan ut 0 7 1-2050 for more Information. Avid cook shares recipes from war, crock pot i . a L -IY •-** V o l un t ee r Ua wo r k , m a k i n g 6» crahs. working In her beautiful yard to name Just a Tew of the endless Jobs Cook of the Week Fran Morton does. Murton and her husband C.E. I Mur11 came In Sanford In 1902 when he was transferred tn this urea by the Navy. They huve 2 children — Michael. who cur­ rently works (or the laike Mury Elementary school system and Michelle, a dental assistant In Sanford. She Is also the mother of Jayson, the Morton's only grandchild. Morion Is a retired technical eng i n e er . S h e wo r k e d for Deerbourn Sprague for 18 yrars before she retired. Now she enjoys life doing more of the things she likes to do. One of her biggest pleasures Is the volun­ teer work site does with the food volunteer program In Sanford. Crafts ure yet another big Interesl to Morion *'l make these little kinds of ornaments." said 8 rssrs >y Sssss ttsaa Morton. Maybe something for the Christmas tree, or something F r a n M o r io n Is h a p p y In Ih s k l l c h t n a n d th a y a rd . made from a pine cone or even a the war and some wonderful cook on low setting for 6 lo B cute little refrigerator magnet, rrrlpes that she will pre|ture In hours (on high selling for 2 to 3 whatever It is. she'll make || up herrrork pot. houral. for you. Chicken Spectacular Is Just Ser ve wi t h hot but t er ed Morton Is also the lady Hun fine of the many rrr lpes for the many of us see In our local food crock pot that Morton lias collec­ noodles, spooning sauce over markets giving nut those free ted ovrr the years. “ It is such a top. 4 to 0 servings (about 2 samples and coupons. " I ’ve been tasty dish and. of course, when quarts). doing "couponing" for 10 years you can use the crock pert. It •Turkey may be substituted now/' Morton said. makes It that much caster to for chicken. Morton really enjoys spending prepare " as much time us she ran out in C H I C K E N D I V A N A LA CHICKEN SPECTACULAR 3 cups cut up. cooked chicken the yard will) C.E. They both CROCK POT 1 ran ( 1(1 n/.| cut green brans work estremely long and hard 2 to 3 cups cooked, cut-up or peas, drained on their yard and there Is no chicken* (largechunk*) 2 cups cooked rtce doubt us In their perservunre 14 small onion, chopped I can f 1044 oz.) condensed once you get a look at the 1 ran (10 V, ojt.) condensed cream ol celery soup loveliness of their yurd and cream of chicken soup Mr cup mayonnaise Dower tied*. 14 cup mayonnaise 1 can (0 nr 814 o/J water Morton, who is an avid rook m 3 rt.sp n«ur chestnuts, drained and sliced her own home, owes u lot of her 2 stalkscelrry. thinly sliced 2 Tbsp chopped pimento ifxiklng skills to the early days I package l it) o/,| frozen 2 Tbsp finely chopped onion of World War II and her growing broccoli spears, thawed and cut C o m b i n e all I ng r ed i e n t s up years at Imine In Logunvllle. Into l-lnch pieces thoroughly. Four Into greased Ua. Morton likes to stay within 14 tsp curry powder crock pot. Cover and cook on low so many fat grams and watches I Tbsp, lemon Juice setting for 4 to 8 hours. the cholesterol when she pre­ Hot buttered noodles 4 servings (about 2 quarts). pare* the meals for herself and In medium howl, thoroughly CHICKEN CURRY ter hustiurul. However, today, combine all ingredients except 2 whole chi cken breasts, she will share some of her noodl es. 1’iiu r I nto l l ght i y boned rerl|M-s that came about during greased crock pot. Cover and 14 cup butler or m argarine -- COOK OP TH IW E EK RENEE K E IT H W cup flour IV4 tap, salt Dash pepper 214 cups milk 14 cup dry sherry 2 green onions with tops, finely chopped I tsp. curry powder Fluffy rice or saffron rice Cut chicken Into small pieces: set aside, tn saucepan, rnrlt butler: blend In (lour, salt and pepper until smooth. Gradually ■tlr In milk. Cook and stir over medium heat untl thickened and smooth. Four Into crock pot. Stir to chicken, sherry, green onions and curry powder. Cover and cook on low setting for 4 to 8 hours. Taste for seasoning. Before serving, thicken with a Dour-and-water paste. Serve over hot rice. 4 servings (about 114 quarts). Double recipe for 5-quart crock pot. POOR M AN’S PUDGE C A K E .2 cups sugar 3 cups flour 6 Tbsp. (heaping) cocoa 14 tsp. salt V» cup vegetable oil 1 cup cold water 1 tsp. white vinegar 1 tsp. vunillu Mix dry Ingredients together. Make a well In middle of mixture and udd oil. water, vinegar and vantllu. Mix with wooden spoon (not electric m ixer). Make In baking pan at 350*F. for V4 hour. (Rtn«« Ksllh Is a S a nford Harald correspondent and ,Cook ol the Week columnist. Plsass submil nomlnallons lor tbs wsskty texture to 321-0744.) Zucchini soup, with hot sausage, can be a meal in its e lf In the vegetable alpliuhrt " Z " ts for zucchini. If you ever had n few plants growing In your garden you know that this squash plant Is u great producer and once It start* there seems lo be no end to the number ol zucchini you will have. He pre pured lo serve them In many different way*. The versatile squash can tie used for soup, jams, breads, cakes and endless dishes If getting your zucchini from produce stundx or local grocers, select small, dark green, unblemished squash. Soup that contains zucchini enchanced by Italian herb* cun be a meal In Itself. Just udd bread sticks and a light dessert. ZUCCHINI SOUP 1 lb. hot sausage* 2 lbs. zucchini squash, finely chopped 2 cups celery, chopped 3 cults |10 oz.) tomatoes, chopped 1 cup onions, chopped MICROWAVE MAOIC M ID G E M YCOFF 1 tsp. sugar I tsp. oregano 1 tsp. Italian seasoning 1 clove gurllc. minced I green pepper, chopped In 4-quuri casserole, break up sausage. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100 percent power 5 minutes. Drain. Add remain­ ing Ingredients. Recover und microwave 20 minutes on 100 percent (xiwer, stirring once or twice. •You can substitute mild sausage or ground beef for the hot sausage In this recipe. A vrgetable casserole Is always a tasty addition In a meal ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE 3 slices iiacon. rooked and crumbled 4 cups thinly sliced zucchini I egg 1 ciqi sour cream 1 Tbsp. sour crrain 1 Tbsp flour >4 c u p s h r e d d e d s h a r p Cheddar cheese 14 cup buttered toasted bread crumbs Mlcro-rook baron on u paper plate with paper towels 3-4 minutes on 100 percent power or until ertap. Set aside to cool, then crumble Into small pieces. Rinse zucchini and cut Into even pieces about 14-Inch thick. Flare In u 114 quart casserole with 2 tublesjxKins water. Cover with plastic wrap, vented. Microwave on 100 percent i t 0-7 minutes, stirring after 3 minutes. Mix bacon, egg. sour I k >w cream. Dour unit cheese evenly together. Stir Into drained zuc­ chini Microwave on 100 percent 3 minutes. Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs and cheese over top. then microwave 2 more minutrsoii too percent power. A strata ts merely layers of bread, grated cheese, vegetables, herbs, topped wllh eggs and milk. It can he served for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Be­ fore conking It needs to chill for 8-24 hours so it Is moist und creamy throughout. ZUCCHINI-CORN STRATA 2 Tbsp. oil t cup thinly sliced mushrooms 14 cup chopped celery 3 grren onions, thinly sliced 6 slices whole grain bread, crusts removed and cut Into l -lnch rubes 2 cups (8 oz. ) shredded Mozzarella cheese 2 cups thinly sliced zucchini 1 cup Irrsb nr canned, drained eorn kernels 4 eggs 2 cups m ilk 2 Tbsp. Dijon mustard 44 tsp black pepper 14 tsp. salt 14 tsp ground nutmeg In a 3-quart casserole, com­ bine the oil. mushrooms, pepper, celery, unions. Stir well to coat with oil. Microwave on lOO percent power 2 minutes. Trans­ fer the mixture to u small bowl. Add uddlllonul oil to Hie casse­ role tf necessary so thut the bottom und sides ure lightly greased. Fluec about half the bread cubes In the bottom of the casserole and sprinkle half the cheese on top. Spoon the mushroom m txturr over the cheese, then arrange the zuc­ chini and the corn on top. layering l cup of the zucchini, all the com. uud the remaining zucchini. Cover wllh the re­ m a i n i n g b r ead c u be s a n d cheese. In u medium bowl brut the eggs. milk, muslurd. suit. pepper und nutmeg until blended. Ladle over the casserole. Cover tightly with a lid or plastic wrap und refrigerate for 8-24 hours. Uncover the casserole and microwave on 70 percent power lined.-high) for 30-35 minutes, or until set and heated through. Use a rubber spatula or fork and gently Insert It around the edges to release the egg mixture for even cooki ng. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. (Midge Mycofl Is • csrtlllsd horns economist snd coordinator ol the Single Parent Displaced Homemakers Program at Saminola Community Collage. Sand quaatlona about microwave cooking to her at the Sanford Harald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord, 32771 or phone: 3231450, exl. 360.) Famous kiss, couple unknown |WEDNESDAYS PRIME TIME ■ 6 00 I fi 30 I ; 00 I MO I B 00 | B 10 I 0 00 I <) JO | 10 00 | 10 30 | 11 00 | 1I 30 hETUTtTRJ DEAR ABBYt Al the end of World War II. someone took u p i c t u r e that appear ed on newsreels. It showed a sailor, wearing his sailor's suit, kissing a nurse, wearing u white un­ iform. on the dock of u ship. As I recall, the sailor hud Just gotten off the ship, it was Aug. 14. 1045 - V -J Day - marking the end of the wur with Jnpun. Docs anybody know the name of the ship? M.E.C.. SEAMAN FIRST CLASS, WW It DEAR M.E.C.t The picture of Hie sailor enthusiastically kiss­ ing the nurse wus a random-shot tuken by Alfred Elscnsludt, u photographer with Life maga­ zine. He Is now 95 years old und Is still with Life. According to Paul Artxir, syn­ dication malinger of Life Picture Sales, that famous picture was taken In Muuhuttnn ut Times Square, not on u dock. Life published this photo In a scries of M shots Inside tlic muguzlnc. llowcvcr.it wus ycurs Inter be­ fore the picture was selected for a cover. Arbor said It Is now one of the three most famous pictures published In Life. Believe It or not. Life muguzlnc docs not know the name of the sailor’s ship — or the names of the sailor or the nurse. DEAR ABBYt Tell "Dick In ™ ADVICI f f n ** tlsss m t l r i U/l gestion for the man who wanted to know how to get marbles In the medicine cabinet. Mukc a "Jar" out of Ice; fill It with marbles and place It tn the cabinet. When the Ice melts you have marbles loose In the cabi­ net. STEVE FROM CENTER CITY DEAR STEVEi How do you make a "Jar" out of Ice? .in n iln t i t ABIG AIL VAN BUREN _/ \_\lcY\Y\4i\t\ Walnut Creek. Calif." to empty u shelf In his medicine cabinet and hold a piece or cardboard ugulnst the space to make a pocket Into which he can put marbles. Close the door on the cardboard, then pull the cardboard out. Be pre­ pared for some laughs. I did It once to see If I had any snoopy guests, and It paid ofT. A guest was in the bathroom when my wife and I henrd the racket of marbles hitting the sink! The guest came out with a red face and walked right out of the front door. Wc couldn't stop laughing. RICK M„ WEST CONCORD, MASS. DEAR ABBYt I have a sug­ ' MOV 11:1 A HO r r r T r r i 8r ■. rs -----*kr/.17-«.Strt<H j j 8:30 BEVERLY ILLS COP III DEMOLITION MAN [910:35 NO PASSES 1 ■ TH O I f * ru m M A V E R IC K 700 4:407.100.50 (POJ 1 3 N IN G A S K IC K B A C K 215 4:10 700 700 C LEA N S LA TE 2307.10 * | I (PC) (po-in W IT H H O N O R S 4:45 0:15 (PO-IJI I B E V E R LY H IL L S C O P 3 1 * 210 4:30 7:15 0 30 ("1 JU R A S S IC P A R K 3.004:40 7:00 7.40 (P01J) 4 W E D D IN G S A N D A FU N ER AL 230 4:30 7:10 430 TO W H EN A M AN LO V ES 210 4:45 730 7:45 TO TH E CROW 2304.30 7:308:40 TO SJ IS f OH All MOVIES St AMDUG Ut TWLLtl -1106 �T T™ V i - Ssnlord Hgrsid, Sanford, Florida - Wadntaday, May 25, 1B94 Study: Genes may promote aggression AP Selene# Writer PHILADELPHIA — People who habitually get Into argument# and fight# or throw temper tantrum# can blame some of It on their genea, a atudy of twins suggests. Genes may account for 27 percent to 40 percent of a person's tendency toward Irritability and several kinds of aggressiveness, according to the study. The rest comes from childhood and current experiences, researcher Dr. Emil Coccaro said. The genes believed responsible have not been Identified yet. but they may act by reducing the brain's supply of serotonin, which acts as a brake on aggressive responses, he said.. If so, drugs that help the brain keep up Its serotonin supply might help In treating people with aggressive tendencies, he said. Some preliminary evidence already suggests such drugs might work, he said. Coccaro Is director of the Clinical Neuroscience Research U n it at the Medical College of Pennsylvania In Philadelphia. He presented the work Tuesday at the annual meeting of the American Psychiatric Association. He and colleagues surveyed 182 Identical twins and 110 fraternal twins, drawn from a registry of male twins who had served In the military. Their average age was 44. and nearly all were white. Researchers often study twins to ferret out genetic Influences. The reason Is that Identical twins share all their genes, while fraternal twins share only about hair their genes on average. So when Identical twins are more alike than fraternal twins In a certain characteristic. It can be taken as a sign of genetic Influence. Researchers can use results to estimate the strength of the genetic Influences. The twins filled out a questionnaire that asked, for example, whether they bang a table when angry and whether they respond to shouting by shouting back. Thetr answers were then tabu, luted Into scores for Irritability and three types of aggression. Th e analysis suggested that Indirect ag* gresslon. which basically means taking out one's anger on objects or throwing tantrums, had the strongest genetic Influence. An estimated 40 percent of this trait was attributed to genes. Irritability was second with 38 percent, then direct aggression, which means hitting people, with 33 percent. Last came verbal aggression, which basically means screaming and cursing, with 27 percent. A new way to plug Into computer services Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS — Not many months from now. people will be able to plug the cable television line Into the back of the family computer and get faster, cheaper access to a range of services. Several companies are developing powerful devices that link personal computers to cable T V lines, called cable modems, to bring this about. They're showing them off at the National Cable Television Association’s convention here. The cable modems can move text, voice and pictures 1.000 times faster over cable T V lines than standard telephone modems, which people currently use to send and receive Information from their personal computers over telephone lines, executives of companies developing the cable modems said Tuesday. Those devices have more horsepower because cable television lines can carry more Information than telephone lines do now. "Th e cable pipe Is falter," said Avram Miller, vice president of corporate business development for Intel Carp., which Is developing a cable modem with Oeneral Instrument Corp. Digital Equipment Corp. also Is developing a cable modem and Zenith Electronics Corp. has one completed. CELEBRITY CIPHER poopta. pad and (nPreMgm M M tot m o w ' L P0 I PZ A 8 T *• w o i w u o v k z i LZVMTI IIMTIZ. KZ FOIMFO, z a e w BB I I L I AB Z LUU.' OOTAX BMUUOF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘The price one pays for pursuing any profession or calling Is an Infimais knowledge of Its ugly skis* — James Baldwin. OFF THE LEA8H® by W.B. Park Legal Notices NOTICE OP PUBLIC AUCTION Notice li hereby given: McConnell Towing will Mil at Public Auction tor Mlvogo for ceth on domond to high**! blddtr. th* following detcrlbed vehicle*: TOBuIck 4J47AAGIJ071S 0-11-04 MOidt iu ? R A E »tm 0-1004 70Chevy I44J00U IW JI Tho eviction will bo hold ot 11-00 pm on Mid dottt obovo. Mr Conn*11 Towing S ttocovory MOO Sanford Avo Sanford Flo. m i l Prowoctlvo bidder* moy Ifttpoct vohktoo on* Naur prior to m i * Tormt or* c*«h or cortlflod (undo. McConnel Tow­ ing rotary** th* right to accopt or rotoct ony and all bid*. PubllUc'May 21. 1004 o e r tot CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIEDDEPT. HOURS 831*9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES KcoragcuHvgttmw_____ S7tsNn« AJL-B .-3 0 P .il. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY 7 consecutive tom _____ 70s a Unt 3eonsgcuUv* timo*._____H illing Ittms______________11.19s ling Rates art pmIssue, based on 3 Kras * 3 linos Minimum NOW ACCEPTING 8efto»Mnq moy ektudo Herald AtfiotbMisItw coilol an eddwonol day Cancof whonyouget toeUtt Poyonty lor O*,# your id haw at rato earned Um W daocrlpOon to* taetMl roorttk Copy mutt toaow acceptable typo grepTvcat form -CorntnercMl koquoncy fatM are ovartobto IM R I: F O R F IIT U IIO F ONUS HANDOUN. F ABRIOUI oiNATtoMAL r u t m , U .170M U.S. CUR RIN C Vi t m n u s currency NOTICR OF FORFEITURE FROCIIOINO TO: IvenCobrora Ml Northwottom Avonut A Moment* Spring*. Florid* J im end ell othor* who dolm on Intorott In th* following p7 m m y h a n o o u n . PAERIQUE OSNATIONAL im iT ti 12,177 00 U.S. CURRENCY! *77100 US. CURRENCY Donald F. Etlmgor. of the Seminole County Shorttr* Ot Ik*. Semlnato County. Florid*, through hit ottkor*. invottfge tor* or agontt, Mltod th* obovo property on April l*. 1*04. at or n*«r Ml Northwottom Avonu*. Alternant* Spring*, Somlnoto County, Florid*, and I* pro* ontly holding Mid property lor th* purpoM ot l*rt*ltur* purw ant to Socttoxta OH 701 70*. 7 lor Id* Statute*. and will REQUEST that an Honor*bi* Judge ot th* Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, lomlnol* County. Florida, find probable Chiu that lh* above property thouid b* torf*n*d to the above agency You wilt to Mnt a copy Ot tho Order finding Probable Cave* one* It I* ttgntd by th* Judge and tt will advlM you how and when to rotpond to thli roquet! lor tor tellur* I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a true and correct copy ot tfui Notice wo* Mnt to ftw above named eddretiet by U .l certified mall, return receipt roquettod. thl* 17th day *1 May. 10*4 MARYANN KLEIN LBOALCOUNSEL Florida Bar No.: f iz*3t SEMINOLE COUNTY SHIRIFF'S OFFICE IMS Mth ttroot tanlerd. Floridanrneoee Teteehanoi i « h uoaati Cei ntiee Reei lei epgeg tot t n PubUW M a y t^ tl S June*, a. 1004 DER I7J f, | , ,, , IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IIM INOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE OlVIIION FILE NUMRIE t4 4*» CP IN RE: ESTATE OF CRETE LUClOdeCOROOVA */k/aCRETHE deCOROOVA */k/a GRETA LUCIO deCOROOVA NOTICE OF A DMINI1T RATION Th* edmlnlilrattan *1 the otfato ot CRETE LUCIO do CORDOVA a/k/o O R C T H I doCORDOVA a/k/a GRETA LUCIO deCOROOVA. dacaatod, File Number 74447 CP, It pend­ ing In the Circuit Court tor Semlnela County. Florida. Probale Division. Ih* addrett ot which I* lomlnol* County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida. 12772-S7I 7. Th* name* and addro**** Ol th* portonal repr* tentative and th* portanol rep rotontatlv*'* attorney are Ml torth below. A LL IN TE R E S TE D PER ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All perton* on whom thli notice It terved who have ob lectloni that chellong* Ih* valid­ ity of th* will, th* qualification! of tn* pertonal repretantatlvo. venue, or |urltdlctlen ol thli Court or* required to III* Ihelr ab|ecllone with thl* Court W ITH IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATC OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditor* ol th* decodont and othor poroent having claim* or demand* agalntl docodenl't ottat* an whom a copy ol thl* nolle* It torvod within thro* monthi oltor th* data ot Ih* tlrtt publication ol thli nolle* mutt III* tholr clalmt with thli Court W ITH IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditor* ol ih* decedent and pertorn having clalmt or demandt agalntl th* decodenl't ottoto mutt fit* tholr clalmt with thli court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THISNOTICE. A LL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL HE FOREVER BARRED. Tho dal* ol th* flrtt public* tlon of thli Nolle* It May li. 1704, Portowl RoprMentally*: WIOGOMELVIN JOHANSON Tent* UlrlkkM Vol 44 B Otto, Norway 07*4 Attorney (or Pertonal Repretonfatlvo: THOMAS R. ALLEN ESQUIRE THOMAS R. ALLEN. P A HONIOMAN MILLER SCHWARTZ AND COHN P.O. Box 1471 Orlando, Florida m o l 2471 Attorney lor Pertonal Reprttenlellv* Florida Bar No. OMSK Tolophono: 407/4440300 M iy 111 June 1,1774 PuWSS‘•«.l DER-30S Tuoeday thru Fndoy 11 Noorf Th* Day Brtbro Pubkcahon Sunday 13 Noon Friday -SAondayS 10 P M Truey ADJUBTMBNTB ANO CRBOhV: Inthe strant of ansmr Inan ad, tha i sntorB HsrsM w* be roaponrtSU lor m* first inssrSon only an# onty to «w eassnt of 0*» cost of that Inesrtien. Pteeee cfweb yeur e«l Ssr e s e u n ty tfw flrst Bey It 11—F f i e w i t s 15-tp e c U I Notices Fro* modi cal cars, tn latlan, cownMiing. private Sector plut living oiponeet Bar r r o tll Clearwater Attorney John Prftkor..... 7-77»nM*77 O C N TLIM IN . Looking tar re taxation? Looking tar light touch body rubtt Doting? Part lot7 Leak no further Coll Diamond Mm* intortammwnt 40/ 33774S Now Htrtng Share th* American dream HS *■change itudenti arrlv I. Call Ml 743H U tag M Augutl, •r 331 714*7* I (07 III 1147 HOST FAMILIES NIEOCD WILLIAM A BRA0SMN contact RoSocca at wort Ltgal Notices IN THS CIRCUIT COURT. BIONTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ProSota Dtvltten CASS NO. 77777 CP FLORIDA BAR HO. IM777 In Re- Etlata el JAMESM WISDOM. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* odmf nit trot ion *1 Ih* Mtat* ot JAMSS M WISDOM, d e fe a te d . Ca t* N um ber 01 777 CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court tar Seminal* County. Florida. Probata Olyl tlon. th* addrett at which It 301 N. Park Av*, Santord. Florida 33771. Th* namot and addrettot of th* pertonal reprttenlellv* and th* pa rta na l roproMntatlvo’t attorney are Ml All Interettod portent required i* rue with tntt a WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THS FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOT ICE i III *M 4l*tm* eeelnel lbs aetata and ttt any •Election b e .a n inter**'** perton to whom tali nolle* wa* mailed that chalkngot the <*iid ify rt the wilt, in* quailtkettan* ot lh* portonal ropretenlelivo, venue, or |urltdJetIon ef in* court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot tnit None* hat begun on May 3 1 1f*4 Pertonal Repretantatlvo Nor In* Motion n « Lagoon Drive Oviedo. Florida33741 Attorney tar Portanal Rtor Mental iv* J. William Matter*, tl 3143 Curry Ford Read Orlando, Florid* 3271J Telephone (4071 (73 1*4* Publlth: May H S June 1.1774 OER 171 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE B IO H TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CASE NO.: 741747-CFA SCSO INCIDENT NO.i 747117(747 IN RE: FORFEITURE OF 1M4CHRYSLER LEEARON VINIIC3BC3SEIG01I337S NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCBBOINO TO: TtwaA. Henry *( Avalon Court Cottolborry. Florid*33707 and all other* who claim an inla ra tl In th* (allowing 17*4CHRYSLER LEBARON, V IN I1C3BCSIE IOC) 13370 Donald F. Elllngtr, of lh* Seminole County Shorlirt 04 flea. Seminole County, Florida, through hit officer*, Invotllgatort or ogonti, toliod Ih* above property on April 17, 1774, at or noor Slat* Read 434 and Anchor Rood, Allamonto Spring*. Semi­ nole County, Florida, and It '■nsietif' •or th* purpot* rt tartaftur* purtuont to faction* 731.7*1-7*4, Florida Statute*. and will RE­ Q UEST that an Honorabla Judo* ol th* Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Samlnoto Caunty, Florida, rind probable caute that th* above property thouId be forfeited to th* afaov* agency You will be torn a copy *( th* Order Hr Probable Caute one* It It tl by th* Judgo and It will *<____ you how and when to rotpond to this roquMt tor torloltur*. I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a true and correct copy ef (hit Notice wet tent to th* above named addrettot by U.S. certified mall, return receipt roquMted, this 17th day of May. 1774. MARYANN KLEIN LEGAL COUNSEL Florida Bar No.: ami? SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE 1WJ Jllti Street Sanford, Florida 33773-7377 Tatapfienai (407)3334473 Certlltod Receipt IP34J 437310 Publlth: MayOl. 17 i Juno I, I, 1774 DER-I7I 2 7— N u r s e r y * C h ild C e r e CHILO CARE Lak* Mary Blvd area Mato ar tomato. 1 yrt S u> 31 yr fMldent 337 14*1 DIBARV AREA. F/T epaningt tor i mi /* tod m a taving. learning. tm*a* Ire* env Fenced yard, pet* Near l a Real rata* Reft Call 0100 4774** 7077 97—T r a v e l WANTED: OSoett end Oobitot Join ut tar * Meimlmg good time en our 7 ntfM Haitowoew crwtt* on Ih* tewlih ilartmg Oct It Call Jacktoet G* Travel N i r o H U "U ^ B u s in e s s Opportunities VINOINO ROUTE: Tired *1 get rich qukk dealtt Want a good. tend, real butawti' Wegetittprkedtaieit ________10*0 *3047(7________ WANT ID Partner to tovett in the aweung 4 canopy buwneti Law manay far a very lucrative bwtinee* D ! Ttt »■** 4 1— M o n e y to L e n d KEEP0B1Y1B6 AMDSTlli CCTTW MOBITI AM you newd I* your title Jack Dt*m*nd lev kpgetntment NS 1017 T i~ H s le W s g ; M A N T ID '^ N ^ to T rS : weight newt No willpower re q vlra lt I 00\ natural Decter recommended lOOta guorentaed_________ 3*3 loot AGO TO TOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 333*41? or t i l 4331 KOYEKm iNC SALES tmmodleta opening! (II In lid* tatot. hourly plut com mitt ton 111 N hourt weekly | Setot or cuttamer tervica etp detirabto III Quttld* tatot Salary plut cemmlwton Ad tatot eep/knowledge detlra bla. Require* anthutlatm. good cammunkallen skillg Carporet* benetltt Apply In perton. mail ar lea return* to Pam Raynor, Seminole Pen nylover. 40? N Hwy 17 71. Longw ood 3377* F e e . 4*7474 JAM For commercial cleaning company. Downloam Santord area Oood utary. Call b* tweonTAM SPM.......1*3 7131 Commercial Laundry Service Hood* dependable pari lime help Several potlliont avail abto. Call lor appointment 337-1141 Full lim* Am or Pm odiltt*. Porry't Family Rottauraat Altamonte Mail, upper level. Next to N o g -------------- CeHsrsd MirWs Msnilsc. HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED With cltontele. Full or pari dm*. Call 3317114 WE NEED WORKERS Gaily work, dally pay. Report S 30 Am. 7401 Park Drive. Sanford, or can 177 74( 1. i U tor Sab altar J Pm HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR Mutt have heutekeeping , tvporvitor eiperienc* In a healthcare telling Knowledge el OBRA and OSHA re qulrementt highly dotirabi* Drug tree work place Apply within Oebary Metier MN Hwy 17 (I Oebary, FI Mt tea m m _______ Apply 3 4PM. Hobday Howto RMtpuraol. Hwy 17 71 near Lak* Mary A drug tree workplace DRIVERS NEEOCO LANDSCAPERS Fulltime S p r in k l e r LAUNDRY AnENDANT Part time Experienced Weth'Ory'f o'd Apply Semtneto Center Lavdremal I Maimer I Plate t 3771 Ortaade Dr, St alord MAIDS Jem lorvkeMato and be h*r* e ve ry day with high quality work and you can oara tha right to work tram ham* Ar* toadert average WO p>u* a ■eat It you hay* atoakad far ether maid earvkee cat! today and you can tlart ternary*•! W IVES S WANTED Qualitwd exp produce heutor Long dlttenc*. C O L retp/'-ed Clean M VR Call tar apptka (ton 477 3 N IMS 7A m 7Pm DRTWAU PATCH PERSON EASY wont _____ HAL'S UPHOLSTERY CNA Openmgt tor an thrltt Pleat* Hinheaen Heeirht *,« Center tt* Meltonv.lle Av* • BXICUTIVB SICRETARY a MEDICAL NURSING ASSISTANT I I P INDUSTRIAL SEWINC MACHINE O PEIATOIS All thitta Full lime and part l>m Only there* having cap* riant# at a ttwauag Attrtlaal to tong u r n car* mat borng abto to tnaw proof of reg ttr* lien to tee* in* court* or challenge the let! w**n applkatwr- ITtowtO agpiy Mwtl he ter nftod n# letor than to dayt *he» hire Drug Ire* workpiece Mon Thurt. Oil hr a w l dart Pd ho)>4*r S vacation ApoJy *1: San Oel. »a e Oto Lak* Mary Rd . Uatord U t N i l E IP E R IE N U D COOKS Need tar Santord area AM 4 PM thl III Inti itv) tonal A p W r* ' IT* 3 (tatty Av*. 11314117 40 N Hwy 17 71 Oebary. FI 4*7 44**4M FLOOR CLEANER Strippor.'woear Pan lima Lata haute It Pm (Am Apply in per ten to I bakery Mete r attotowyirtt Oebary. FI 77744S-47M ___ eOlNIRALWORKERSe Ottk* tklllt to factory tklllt. compkniat era hiring today* PR IB RSOISTRATION AAA IMPLOYMCNT r**M tllhtl u t lift GROUNDSPEASON Needed tar large agar ImenI community In Let* Mary Full lima Summer only U hr St. C/sti Apatlmtnh 321-nOf 111*1*1________ Experienced wpheltlery peraen Cell tor epp) Ml r**» MEDICAL ■ X C E L L S N T P A Y I Attam bto preducM at home Can Tail 7 )0*1 TOO tot tt a e tx T Tee* I K K I Local tirm neadi yewr d.verti le d tt Hit Senahtt' 7 R ( I R I O U T S A T ION AAA I M P L O T M I N T 770 W. 37AtS(. l i t 4)77 RN MANAGER Full ttm*. 71 ihllt. weekondt oft Eaporlenco In an acut* car* totting and management highly detJrabl* Com* end be * part of th* changing trend in long term car* Salary d* pendent upon eager tone* LPN Full time end pert lime 7 and 13 hour thlltt aran abto Good leader thip tklllt a mutt ON’t and OPN't with prevltwt leaderthip eaperitnc* alto oneour aged t# *0*1» Drug Ire* workplace Apply In per ion Oebary Manor MN H w ylttl Oebary. FI 77377B7737 Mf OICAL LPN 11PM 7AM thlfl Full lime Apply In per ton #1 Lakevtow Hurting Center II* t Second Street. Santord____________ FART TIM tO P P O R tU N ITIII Available Call *17 lUt Atk Brian tor detail*______ _ SOD LAYERS No •aper tone•roquked _______ CALL t») 7147_______ Tret tort If you have I year* trac'or trailer. O TR and tnaw and k* aapartonca plut a good driving retard, can ________I *707744077_______ (ARM tee**- Mere her Meat* It you Save tour*g* cent 741(777 NSr. roc meg s v s . in s t a l l e r leper lanced • L atoAAodel Canventtonel ( aperient** eniy need epp'r Fat) ta in tar right per ten __ 3t> U M leave mattes* MEDICAL HELP! DENTAL RECEPTIONIST A Q CAR R IER S. Tavaret. FI. a won etlabiithed end grow Ing Central Florida bated company offer t you • I N tamper mil* • Up to 11.077 m l perm* d Stag Off Pay • Unloading Pay d Vat at ton Pay a Safety B Per torment* Bonut • Spoue* ■ Idtn* Program 0 Average Trip t 7Day* LABORERS NEEDED Skilled and untkllled. Dayt Callbtlwotn I I SPRINT STAFFINO, 1341*11 EXPERIENCED G R IU COOKS Need* eiperienced Inttaltorv Sel Up/ F Iber glMt Patching, and F Inlthert Immodlitoly CALL 474-7447 _____ Dynamic, eiperienced. Indl vlduel needed tor mulll dlt dpllnary ofIk* Scheduling, collection. Inturanc*. phone Mill*, recall, paltont relatlont and comuptor literacy a mutt That* with denial experience need only apply Salary com monturato with oiperlenc* Available immedleltoly 774 771 4370 71 — H e lp W a n te d RECEPTIONIST Entry level Very heavy phene work tor law title* tervrng tow Income cemmimlty Typ Ing 4? MFM. cemputor *-P preferred, but wilt from Good tpelllng. willing andorfanife ttonal tkrlii Bilmpwal tkkl* * pivt Eac benatiiti ttetumet to Centre! flaaide Legal Sarv ke* Inc 11? MagnaHa Av* Santord 37771 by Jim* trd 177 7*77 FOE Relerl Head Cashier FaN-TisM A Port Tistg Hi(ft PorigtsisACo Ptfii Ame-eda Met* hae an envra bto repwtattovr lev eeralton <* eecoltant t e r v lt * eecallonl preduct* and aaceilant ampityment *p partoiDiei tor pwal'ItoJ >mh viduat* inlay lietrbi* icheduiet patentiai tor aovancomeni and benthtl which me lud* S D U C A T I O N A l A7II7TAHCI Slwdy the epportumttot *t Met* and met* them yourt Per arktllional mlermelien Slat um aOVJ/f Tl'l k ttwv II 07 lingarad FL AMERADA HESS CORPORATION Equal M/F ♦unity emptoy*. t s s t ts s s s s s s s s s s ts s s s s s ts s s s ttu s tu m m u i) j FLEET RESERVE-— BIN G O t EAFILYB IflD S T H U R S D A Y S , 12:00 PM 3040 W ES T S .R . 48, S A N FO R D ! t •$12 Package •$20Double Package! : • 3 3 0 -1 7 0 6 : Public Invited! Free Coffeel Kitchen Open! ! I$$$tss$ss$$$s$$$sti$s$s$t$$$$t$$t$$n$smstl AfiENTS-AIAL ISTATEI Nothing twcceedt ilk* toccata Me re avell into our 3rd docad* ol training tuccottful agontt Nolle*) 1*01........... Mo’ll WATSON REALTY CORP REALTORS 313337* A f PLIERS $11 HR Me train local work. _______ (13771 7777_______ ASSEMILIRS Longwood company took! hand mall procettort No ax porlenc* necettary. t l por hour.................. Never a toot Help PstsebbsI, 1794AM a ASSEMBLY* Ready I* Mr* now. Will tralln. FREE RSOI7TRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT TTOW.tStS Sf. 3331111 ROOT PERSON Mutt hay* own tool*, tap In heavy callltlon. Apply In portent Atari Fr I. (AmlPm. 3401 Country Club Rd. Santord 3337S44__________ CARVER To torv* moot to cuttomer* at butlot. Will tram. Apply 1 4PM, Holiday Hout* Retlaurant, Hwy 17-71 noar Lake Mery. A drug free workplace CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CONSULTANT Th* Santord Her4Id It now Accepting application* lor the clAiilttod dept. Requirement! ar* : typing, 40 WPM and •actlien: •Iton! tpelllng and grammetical tklllt. Salat eaperl*nco It preferred. Salary plut commit*Ion. Apply In perton or tend return*. 300 N. French Av* (Hwy T7-71) Santord. Applicant! will b* contacted NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE DENTAL ASSISTANT Caper lanced expanded dull** Aiililent needed ter mulll dlKlpllnary turglcal and prot th e llc re c o n tlru c liv e practice. Energetic Individual with tlrong Individual end loam (kill*, willing lo go Ih* oxlra mil*, a mutl. Salary and banofllt commentural* with experience. N 4 771-4344 Don’t Miff A Singlt IffUf! LOCALXIWS•LOCALSPORTS•LOCALICtTOAULS FtOFU-HULTX4FrT)atS-(OgCAnORiBUSMESI Sitilttf 'I ll> f tl'l F U U TIME SUPERVISORS AVON product*-10*4. tern lo W% No door/door. RT/FT Sandl 331 1173/1 IW 7441144 DISHWASHER DBADUNKt IN THS CIRCUIT COUST OF T N I IIO N T IIN T H •JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IIM INOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CRIMINAL CASINO, i LOOItfO-CFA SCtO I NCI (MINT NO. i 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d 7 1 - H e lp W ille d N o tic e C a r p e n tr y FLORIDA STATE BCQUIRII *11 contractor* b* regittored or corlltlod To vorlfy a tlato contractor* llconto call 1 (00 143 7*40 Occupational Llconia* ar* required by Ih* county end can be verified by calling 311-1110. oxt 7411 I I S Enterprt*** Trim, paint Ing. handyman larvlcet Llc'd S Int d For th* bail quote In town cell lodeyl 471 7141 A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g Rlt./COMM. Vinyl lldlns , Alum. Priming, Drywell, Door*, Rooting. Concrete. 1334413 .. S O. Salmi, CSCIIftW RESIDENTIAL EEMODEUND Corpontry, painting, aluml num **tfll work. C0CAO4117 7741144 botor* tpm A i r C o n d itio n in g IHERJNAN'l AUTO RIFAIR Coldetl air In town. Auto A truck air conditioning iy«tomt repaired or Intlallod. Free **t. 70yrt eiperienc* 331700? A w n in g s . BUILOSRS ol cuttam canoptot. carport*, window* B pall* awning*. Hlghotl ol quality. Free attimalo*. 4073741144 C a r p e t/ In s ta lla tio n CAR F I T MILL DIRECT •lg Oftcount* Fameu* Ertnd* Flrtt Qualify, Teg U m . Stelnmattor, Saxonlet. Tracklot*. Sculpture* 14,77 yd Commercial level loop* 11.77yd Inttalllllon. 447 J74 MM H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t" C a r p e t C le a n in g SAM’S CARPET CLIANINO plus strap and bull ftaort. Xoddontlal/commerclal 24 hr* 334 $141, beeper 444 0141 d lt a n in g S e rv ic e QUALITY CLEANINO Indian* butlnet* retoe*led lo Florida 10 yr* aep Excel. r*lt Very reatonebi* 331 34U /1311140 C o n c re te CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Weyn* Baal. 1 Man Quality Opora tlon! 3341317/41430*1 QUALITY CONCRETE WORK. 11 yoar* exp Reatonabl* Lie /Int. 3131744 E le c tr ic a l MASTER ELE C TR IC IA N . Rapalr addition, comm/ret Llc/lm, 45R0007I71 111 4471 F lo o r in g HARDWOODPLOORINO latlall Sanding Plnlthlng TOM OLSEN 1-7134143177 H o m a Im p r o v a m a n t d a r p a n tr y ABSOLUTS Carpentry: trim, matal iludt. rettorellon work, drywell, doori, tiding, deckt, porch*! LlC/Int 3131777 AFFORDABLE HOME Repair Dependable. All phato*. Call for Free ett. Michael 111JIM AMICK Cuttam W**dcr«fl S Detlgn. Spedallilng In: Shelving, CablMlt, Furniture. Recondlllonlng. Rellnlthlng, 4 General Carpanlry 1141111 CARPENTER All kind* of homo repair*, painting 1 ceramic III*. Richard OroM..... i ll » 7l Fix II rlghl *1 a price you can afford. Uc’d/int. From tforl to tlnlth. Carponlry, plumb­ ing, olectrkal, and rooting •vet. 13 yr* of exporlonco. No lab loo big or until. Call 31437M ar 312-411124hour* XL DOES IT M l! L a w n S e rvic e RANOY'S QUALITY LAWnT Complete pro car* *mc* logo Clean upt, hauling i ll 0II4 TOM S JE FF'l LAWN CAR’ i i Ret /Comm , dependable, tow ratot I Free ett...........J » poro P a in tin g * DAVISS SON RAID Freeetlimatei 10y ________ 3744477 FAINTINO . piper prettur* wething an repair. Freeetl. Mi ! ’re ssu re C le ar DUN RITE: Cleon drlyeweyt roolt. pool deckt, walk, houtet Free *»t. 3114171 P h o to g ra p h y ■EACH, Spoilt end Weddlngi Mobil equip unique pricing. For Into call M4 fool__ * LEOALFHOTOORAPHY *‘ Reatonabl*ratn Cell 173 llta S w im m in g Pool S e r v le t / R ee p a lr WEEKLY SERVICE ,rwn , mo. Cham RII* Pool Service ^JOWM^^ttofjShoomak T r e t Service ECHOLS TREE »VC Llc(.T "Let th* Profettlonait do II Frooetllmatot........ m tr. Adver t i se Your Busi ness Every Day For As Low As $ 4 5 Per Mont h. Cal l Cl assi f i ed, 322 261 1 t i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, May 29, 1904 7 1 -H tlp W a n ftd 9 9 -A p ir tm # n 1 i U n fu r n lih td / R tn t PART TIME OfFICC HELP Light typing. bookkeeping. phono CdllTMOlTE MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm, SMO me Ibdrm, Skit me end up PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Sem# tapdrUnct p rtltrrtd Send rn u m a to Blind Boa l » t . C/O Sanford Harold PO B tt 1441. Sanlord, PL 7177? SAUS TRAINEE/ CUSTOMER SERVICE REP A lu m ln m u m and v in y l •strut Ion* Lat Strten Cam parry WO silver Lake Drlvt S E C U R IT Y O F P IC R R ja b •raining Armtd 1 unarmed Sr fifty B Assoc M 4«gg SECURITY OFFICERS SeniorU Lak* Mary Cleat 0 guard Ikente required Stan immediately! Calllte e iH SHEET METAl MECHANIC Pottibie training available Call m aoee________________ . dap ■or weakly n * seal_____ SANFORD. I bdrm garaga epl In downtown hitlorkel dll ♦Fie* S)00/monlh plus SMO 1/2 MONTH FREE!! »h r* /w kC *H lM 4IS 4o vg * > Bdrm/I bath i n m e SHENANDO AHAPAR TM INTf > ID R M I RATH apt evaiiebU s/is/ea C h a a . Iiackeble wether end dryer, ell kitchen aepnontet salt M l ten OTR taper rente Preduceeap Ciaae A COL Call P> P in * TRUCK DRIVER* Take yawr pick tram van la tern! Cempemea hiring neo with lantaalk benelitil F i t ! REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM EN T mw.nmu m i m _ W A N TB O C A R P EN TER S er Carpenter Helperi Mutt have earn trenapartelian tte calla after kPM Sra M M _____ __ ___ WAREHOUSE AND OSNERAL LABOR M IL P N I I O I O I Itenua ter d riie rt All anittt eit'iabte Dally pay no tee Report ready to aeort I K e n Industrial Labor le t . Idle tre n c h * , ho phone, e H« W ID E R r_ Purged, pipe and tubing wgkderneeded C d i m i d l |kt AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS N IB O IO l Mutt have valid Florida driver! Ikente and be aMe to dr l re ttk k Can between I > SPRINT STAFF IMO l»t Mil 9 3 - R o o m s fo r R e n t O U IIT . C L IA N RM m San to»d Kitchen A phone ute l ean laundry |M 4 up M4 4*SS SBiC TV. p « M . kit prtv dr ink mg mature male .at I M .a t ’tavp IV trva a ROOaat > v ~g IS tS 'w k K ilch * * phene, laundry, videe gamat. ett ltouil x " r » 'p » '. m g (u R N IS H I D ROOM, elec' I A C mkre. her plate deubie tm*. table bed ceiling lent I All util turn MM Magnolia. I San lord Call i n I7f» |tH IV A T I (N fR A N C f Viator m krenave r*hq cetor tv. J ett ttreet parting and ma<d [avvytee ____ H i tone M FOR R IN T Light bitch privilwgt lot and lad I Mature adult are! Ma Mae 97—A p o r l m t n t s F u r n iils o d / R t n t NOTICE 10 1— Houses U w fu m lth o d / R o n t ATTBACTIVB 1/1 w/Flo rm . •pH . heal an Avail */l Sari p'utdvp Nepali Ml Oats DONT RENT when you can ennl HUO hornet bank lore clotures and more At lew at StOOdown All e rteil Ainton Mvtrv Or eve ID 777I L A K IH A R N IV W AT1BFR O N T I bdrm > bath manufactured haute Far tala Ml.tot er rtnt SkM/me ter m e t e r R IN T WITH O FT ION Pmac ret I Ml poet heme, lanced tin me HI lot! 4 tec Ml eiM SANFORO. I bdrm. FT bath lata lion' haute Mtb ma ___ __ inrwt SANFORO t bdrm, l bam. can! H/A. carpel Ltka aewl l yr leaae SMS/wm F04 M i ItH SANFORO TO W N N O U SI I bdrm. l ' t ba Fireplace, private cotmtyerd m> garabo Na part taoo me Security itaeatU Alter Ipm m i n i Stenstrom Rentals tS U N L A N O l/ l w family rm pool. CHA. sers me MtO tec e SANFORD l/l apt mi tel perch IptaSMS m eS iri tec • S A N F O R O l/ l I I lia ry ducnvvCiHAtatO malate >a< Sivmlrem Realty, lac ' F t NUnaga yeur Hama, ItbeMwataur ewe ' Jim Darla i n tees Attar tP M m itat I ROHM I RATH Steve 4 rofng lanced v*'d On but Ime sad mo piwt tec Rati req Call M l 71*1____________ I RSOROOM. I 4am. cvni it * family rm Only two deami Alto 4bdrm. I bo*h a.ttabi* Atk about Our HUO hornet I Why real? TMI NILLIMAN GROUP. INC Raaltor III t i ll V t BOOM HOMR leakmg ter e good lemily with rttwencet C HA. famity ream fenced yard awe ma Ml letl 1 11................ 105— D u p le x - Vkn rental end reel ettate advertiaementa are tubiect la the Federal Pair Meeting Alt I which male* It llitgal la |adverl'M any prttevtnc*. i.m llatlon er diacrlmlnellen ;batad cm race cater, reiigian |let handicap familial ttatua pr nalional er igm I BDRM. tile hen perch Mt ek SIM dap I badraem SMS me U M d*p Pato ok MO 4711 99—A p a r tm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / R a n t RINATIR APTS San Lk Mary Win t monlht II Deborah. IT) *104 BF= C001 O ff!! One Bod/oom Apartment* lit* D IA L Mottnuod Apit n r in * WHHEEEEEWX! O R IC A L D O W N TO W N FOR 0 Vary dean 1 bdrm. ith Kitchen, dk.lng room, tone** Fenced yard, good a sart mo SIM dtp ok_________ sis no* ■FORD. I Bdrm. SMO'mo. nhrt aecurlty All ullllllea pud ^- docaui dec U1IF4J Triple* / Rtnt mini mall High visibility and •raffle count. 1,100 sq II build Ing on large let. MOO/month plus tee. Hall HealTy m i n i SANFORO For Itaw . ronad C I . 1101 Country Club Rd Appro* MOO iq II Large paved, fenced and lighted parking lot or storage area SSSOplul to* Coll Dkk Jove* SANFO R D. I bdrm.. carport, aecurlty ayttam. lull kil . II* F ill d'Wountadldl I RORM. I RATH Mt at tnO itcurlty Ralaranctt Call Ml IMa altar tpm balora tarn 1 0 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Rent I BDRM Park A.* Mobile Part Quiet arte Cota to thop j^ j^ ir t io u l^ llin ill^ 114 —W a re h o u s e S p a c e / R a n t __ LONGW OOOaAKI MART N I W Sanlord OlIKOI and or warehouse! too MOO sq It Spoelat. SMI/mo. M l t m SANFORO Of I k a spec* A l I n i l H A H l I ‘ I' Mt r, 141— H o i t i b b f o r S a l* , I flTum I PHilPI Hill 5 L A K I MARV IL V O ]/ } Larded with ipecial features Living room, dining ream, family roam. luO sq ft Needs lo go nowt Reduced I t IM tlO Mb M il :>I 1l IfJ( a * Sto totl 4/11 Llv din lam rmt. aal m k l l . security. saFallilol C O IT CUSTO M split Dining fa m ily rm s A p p llo n c tl Oa'aq* f*nc*d yd SVC *00 POOL NOM CI n . 1 000 sq Ml L ly din fa m ily g «m * room! ter POM hi sat 100 Landscaped M l. l/ l r a i l Appi lly. dm. lam rm t sal too SUNK I N F A M IL Y RM 4 tomm peal LI*, dm. I*m r m t . appi Mr porch, tecuvi •y lyifw n and garage'I* *00 BRICK 1/1 iplif. llv. gin. tom rms. sec *y«Um scr porch •oneod yd .gar ag*' Ids MO ASSUME NO QUALITIES! CUSTO M a/iglil bdrm plant Dining family rm t. appi , freed yard it* ) me SM too PR 1 F O R f CLOSURRI M i p i i l Uv dm . aal m titch lanced w gar aq* t u t mo IMtOO CUSTO M built I T u lil li. dm . ta t In kilch , appi garage *141 mo U ! TO I* A lf C O S IIU H N E VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 S -4 / U 4 A L T A M O N T C j bdrm I ba'h ig let an cut da sac Brantley Scheoti la* oo* m m g______ BATEMAN REALTY L k R**i E ila t* Broker M R Sanlord A v* 3214759 321-2257 C A S S B L B IR R V l/ l. I car garage Nnced Ski* Seller *S|.Had linens ,ng 141 |IM C H A R M IN O I I with , ceverad pan* car part tread let. I'esn pam l Redusad to SM 10* N R W l i l t IH O I a* k badraem tW R k a ti- Frethty pa.Ktedl i n *00 V I N T U R I 1 P R O P iR TIIS Mery R Tabm M l MM ar 111 IM *_____ HALL R E A L T Y 312 W First S t . S a n lo rd IW fN i. Ik ifN Air I t N f ENA VA »|*< f«H I U 000 A J9++ i 0 «s ir«b lD J/l»9. ctn* H/A. f»fX9 F g m ilffm It/ 100 DvpHa ) / l i l / l , ( r h ; « f«fH9d 1400 mo incom#1117 000 323-5774 C A S S I L B I R R V Baautlful 1 bdrm. I l l bath New carpal, paml Shaw* Ilka a modail 1*4 SCO I N 1074 DC DAR T Lakilronl 11 can tralH/A. p luto tlra tl 1*0 000 W Maliciawtkl. M l M*1 °^7\ BANK FORECLOSURES, GOVT FORECLOSURES. LOW DOWN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA A ORANGE COUNTY Otd C ou ntry Sloro NEW RESTAURANT OPENING Storting Wage# Up T o $6.25 A n H o ur Since 1969 Crocker Uaircl lias been dcdicutcd lo providing (he highest quality food and gift merchandise in our restaurants and gift shops. We reward people who lukc pride in being die best. •Hoaliion/Skliry Advancement Han •lleallh/Llfc/Dcnial Insurance •Paid Vacation •Reiircmcni/Savmg* Plan •Employee Assistance Program •Employee Meal Discount •Discount Purchase Plan •Employee Stock Purchase Plan Immediate Full/PurMimc Openings •IIost/Hostess •Cooks •Wallrr/WaHresi •Dlshwaslicn •Cashler/Gifl Shop •Night I’ortcr Bring proper ID for 1-9 form SAN FOR D 1*4 & Stale Route 46 Call (407) 324*1020 toduy for an uppolntmcnt. 193— L a w n * G a r d e n 141— H o m e s f o r S a l* O I L T O N A . only 1*00 dawn, SAM mo Chuot* from 1 hem*i •o b* r*mod*l*d by builder Or » « l opportunity Mofye Oveeg I I I ISIS C X C H A N O I OR S I L L your property located onywtwrol le vu to ri R*alty, 111 M il O FFICB/w trthaut* tpaca. IB0 Sq II P rim * location at entrance lo Central Fla R» gional Airport kO/MI 1*01 • P IO B O A R O . 1/4 • IS ■ 41 I I SO H ARD W ARE Ms Ml m i Asking SrOO mo Mlkkkdwork FHA/VA low Ot t » . \ AN O s owner Imonco low os MM/mel Oav I Farvclaiuras. R»poil Sammela, Oraag*. Vdesial SUNLANO 1 bdrm with ttparal* rocrootlon bldg Completely fenced. Sc*.*00 KSTATI SALII Historical 1 bdrm with I car garagt Appraised at SM000 A iteel at in ooo1 Coll H r dalkllil J.m l Mwsfitld, 323-7271 AA Como*. In c- I I M I M LA K E M A B V . H I. thadad lot, ftnetd yard, icraaned palio Qultl. near a lam N*w carpet, III*, blind* U l .100 M l M il S A V f 1? OOO 111) (MHi » 'l fjfdl V I lH O H 'l I I S 153—A c r M Q D * L o f t / Sa I t ______ *1 B U I L D I N O L O T I. Lake Mary Rare at lll.tolaechl *1 L A R O I B U IL D IN O LO T. OtUan. M *00 **• ACRS1 00*1 of Osteen. • * Hemes wtIR MO* DOWNl M S ACRES S E C L U O E O but I mu* ewey Norn Boltwoy I t\vwe/kt# Rk a l e t t a t e . w c * Saatevd Muterk Osslrktt 322 7451 * Cut* l/ l, great speculoiiv* a vatu* the melt*! coming 1 5 7 -M o b ll# * M M a SepnistkAUd n condo o lewesl price tor area all a appi met W D U 1 .M a a Oav't Down Payment Its a Limited Coll Today I STELTENKAM P REALTY 3 3 0 -3 2 3 0 LONOW OOO Lb Mary Scheeis 1/1 w posi IM ' sq tt ISM La n g w o o d L k M e r y Rd f lf ,W i D e fer. 411 MIS OW N I K M A T FIN AN C B IM* fantastic 1 bdrm hem* m mint cendifien Den I bey ealft veu ve seeafluil Call Duns a The Cannae Oveeg legoocierina/gk VENTURE I PROPERTIES H U D 4 VA FORCLOSURSS Lew dewnt Seminote Orange and Velusi* Cewnlus Can far defaitsl • le ch Arber unique las* Irani turn* Large US so* *00 • T OW NER. 1/1. double wide, family perk, carport screen 'o e m . stores* E a c o lltn l cond Priced b*Uw value _ P h M l tik i Sam I Ipm W IN TE R SPRINOS. 1 bdrm. I«* ■ so. C/HA. screened parch, carport. 1 trill rms Secrlfko f t ooo m mm i r X W MebiW Heme. Ibdrm. I bath Goad condition SI P I •04 111 in t e r <04 U l S ill 165 — Duple* for Sal* D U P L E X SANFO R O 1 Ddr | be taobrnth rent owner ll nance. *44 000. M l MM 1 1 1 —A p p lia n c e s / F u rn ltu r* • AAA RAY S APPLIANCE • III S Freach Are. Seekerd N • Ir Ig e r a l a r , S ie v e s . Washers Dryers Free I yr labor wort Pol avail MSMdl • A IR C O if O I T IO N IR . well unit SSO F irm L v name 4 Number on machine n s SIM 3304273/774-B4B0 BUNK B I O S I T with I we matchtag dressers Include* mattresses I scetUwt tend SANFORQ/IR M ART I harm 1 b*m » ear get t*M/av ue*e aptuneSgtlb/me MlfMR SANFORD Mf.ggt I bdrm I hath Nk* area n i l Orange Ave Real nk* hem* I can make yew the owner a ll tied SANFORO Brand sheets IM AMANA wether and dryer MOB MAdMI_______ e O f N i r r r S i r M U gram tabu » t » ” a f***" with f dreg m leaf and two chairs OnTy *JC Call M l m * ________ P U L L ROR S P R IN O A N D l/ l. C/HA biq Ut N k* quiet area lecledes bedr the* with largeparkmgarea Only •14.kd*ObO I I I ***1 SAN FO R O U vgfy 1 1 MFf sq f t . |t* acres Den dtnmq rm. scr porch, new paint Possible ■eeve purchAt* StlSKM S'f** Pam* Andersen Prop Inc SANFO R O coun lr. living d a ta lo now mailt Great sfarfev. l/l, dan. aal In kilch. baaulllul fries Sk'K SSI !**• Pateo Aedtrsee Prep., lee. S A N F O R D 1 bdrm , | bath Great location! New paint and carpel sse.MO i l l 4101 STENSTROM R E A L T Y , IN C . FIRST TIME H0MEBUYERSI Lai Our Full Tim# Sales Stall Show YO U how Easy II Is lo Own a Home ol Your O w n! Coll any ol our Experienced Agents A N Y TIM E I 322 2420 • 321-2720 SANFORD • LAKE MART •In Out 31th Y u i* IMS 1 P IS C B dining room SO* t u t p u l l m a a g o -*•> M A TTR E S S *40 A S E T 4 UP LARRr-SMARJI 1114111 H OM E' AP P LIA N C I C B N TIR Over M year* in lenferd Sale* New and Used Service all makes 4 parts 104 E Commercial St M l Mkl K E N M O R I washer very nkdt Free delivery and warranty ftht A t Bast. MS Mkl MOVINOI Sola, loveteat Liko new Traditional Mi sc Hems M l s«ta days m OkM »ve* MUST I I L L I Rich Plan Indus trial freeter upright I Esc condition I M fllM o W OO D I N T A B L E FO R SALE, k chens Old wood •abU. solid wood Very heavy SUM M kUk) 1S3— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S tfr e o S E P A R A T E com pononls: Kenwood cassette cUcb Sharp CD playor. Pioneer receiver. Fisher 1 way speakers Over SWO Sell U r US* FOkMkllM 1B7— S p o rtin g G o o d s • It S F IID E IC V C L E Mkie or Female In oncoiltnt condition. SM 00 Coll M l 17*4 2 3 1-C a rs 2 1 7 — O a r a g e S ale s CH EVY Marti* Carlo, Ift), i owner, 44.000 ml. tuto. A/C. V4. Nlcol S1.S1QOBOM00101 • CHRYSLER IM PERIAL 'FI. Llk# now. M ull Mil. Only m « o .c o ii i4 0 ii m w M ESTATE SALE TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN b ’Et R IN K IN , M' cuddy cobin. omc. I/O, 140 hp. low hr* mollvolod MW114S FIS* ErnU Furnltur*. appliance*, fool*, clothes, household Horns. Friday and Saturday, starts *1 lam 114 Citrus Drive, Sanford •GARAGE S A U AD BARGAIN Call In your garage u l* ad by 11 noon on Tuotdoy and lake advantage ol our ipoclol garage sale ad priced Coll Classified now lor details I 322 2(11 219—W a n te d to B u y FIN I JIW E L R V . Diamonds" Roloa't. Gold Tool*. TV*. VCR* Got I Guitar*. Stereo* Comoro* Antlquts Buy. Pawn Soil Broadway Jesrsl r y a n d P a w n . I1 1 F W Broadway SI Hwy 411. OvUd* 199— P e t e * S u p plies R IA O LR PUPPItS. • wkt old SM S fomaldi and I mat* 221— G o o d t h in g s to E a t • P R B B K I T T E N S P arllal Meni Pitas* call alfor t M l ugi____________________ • FR E E TO OOOO HOME * U PICK. Black tr*d peas u Zlpparcream pats no and Q U l ______________171040* U PICK BLU EB ER R IIS. i l l Ouls* Rd . Ostaen 401 110 M il i» icu 0 FR E E TO GOOD HOME I cal. I kitten, both Umau 40/ 114 4104 alter SPM A fur It days will ge U pound______ F R E E TO O OO D HOM ES. Puppldt and dags Shap hard/Leb mla Good watch Pegs i Cart M l IMa__________ G O L D IN R ETR IEVER PUPS~ AKC Registered Reedy to go MM 4*1 Ml 1H4 PITBULL PUPPIES For sou M4 0M0 PURR F E C T P E T C A R E . lad. A l ham* p*t cor* E ip In Domestic 4 Castle pat* L k 4 Bond** S t a f f e d by Veterinarian and Zootogical Park Hamad personnel We provide the highatl quality and per ventured pel care at your hom. k il ***1111 ar • g a in m u 2 0 3 - L iv e s to c k e n d P o u lt r y 2 1 1 —A n tiq u e s / ___C o lltc lib lR S P R IV A T E C O L L I C T O h <> t a ilin g T e a m P in n a c le >as*bsii card* Alta. 1 P u n a ar litis ' areals and Nyna Sandburg i t at haw* Call «Q4 774 H M ___________ _ _ W ANTED / ANTIQUES. D lam ends F in e le w e lry Packet and wrlsl wale he* Tiffa n y Horns P u rn ilu rs Quilt* SUf rnachma* Toy* Ivory Musical Ham, Swerds Knives Anything anllqu# Calh paid Rraadway Jewelry and Pawn. IM I W Sraadway S l . - H w y 41k O e l e d * PUtk/OvUd* M l *4/1________ 223— Miscellaneous (B A T H R O O M 1S T » Inch Vomfy. Sink. Faucet. Com mode Tapper Cabinet. 4 Globe Light Fixture Whit* trimmed In gold Good Condition 1100 00 Coll M l 1411 ■ POR SALE Super Highway Power King NEW I ply 1 7 } 14 1 L T Rang* O Tubeless on I hoi* rim linglo or duel i m U 100 Call Ml 414* • O R AC O CAR l E A T i Like nowl PetdlOO. asking MO 174 40411V ms * CANOE. II •• Saar* Good condition! *100 OBO Ml 410* • HOUSEBOAT, llv* aboard ti' Naulbllno, twin angina V drive. M0K Or Quam 4*14111 IM* O R LAN D O CUpper Alum hull. 10 HP Mercury, trailer. I kit 1*00 *04 1U It4l__________ * If*! R E O A L Modgllun. ir 10” . 4 cyl In/outtxurd motor w.drive on traitor IS OOO OBO BJO 4044 or *4* 410loves IM4 CONROY 14 It ski bo*l Top *0hp Yamaha, trailer, a INSULATION tor attic. Owen* Corning R I*. 41" ■ 11", TOcper too, OBO M3 4140 e P L ill ii . Husky U S A mak* }•' *" S ' Slip tofnl pliers tor do ll yourtllo, Mechanic* Good gift item to oil mau* In your (amity Carton of *la 1*1 Per only *4 0* wwfix *1* ___________M in t s ___________ S U N O U E tf W O LF F TA N N IN O B I O S No w C o m m e rc ia l M om * U n i t s P r o m t i f f Lam ps Lotions Accessories M o n t h l y payments low os •It 00 Call Today F R I I N I W Color CalaUg I4 N S W SU7 233— Auto Parti / AccBtsorias I R I I I I R I C I I V I R H ITC H . 1000/10.000. C ltl* IV F lit m etl full til* p/u truck* 17S00CollM l»4l4 l l M IC H IL IN TIR E S . Sfl* PllS/70 S ll Vary good con dI Hon I Only 130 407 M1FTM 235—T r u c k * / B u m / Vans • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN '7f, l ton. Possongor von, (lean Loaded I Too much to lilt, mutt so* to appreciate Only Sl.atl OBO Ml 1700 • FORD R A N O IR , LTX FI. P/S. cruise. A/C. stereo. 4.K0 mil**. I yr er M.000 ml Ut! on warranty Call EM H U OMC CAROO/W ORK VAN. Runt greet) Looks g rttfl Mustselltl.110 M0 007) • JE EP PICKUP TRUCK. ITT* 1st with topper MOO OBO Hood* a total TLC O T 1FW • JE E P PICK UP 4*4, MTO. VI. auto Engms and Iran* r* bultl I about M.000 mil**) Newer Interior 11000 Ml MOO a Sanford Motor Co. U N C H E V R O L E T CM PICK U P *4.000mlU*. V 0. 1 fpued C U a n o to p m l |I0.**1 _________ Call M l 4101_________ 1*74 R H D M A IL J E E P . Appros *0.000 miu* Hoar new lire*. •hoc k*, m s lo r . b o l l o r y . alternator, steering baa Doe* net run Need* transmission work SOOOObO........... M7 MM a i m SUBURBAN OMC. 411 diesel. Suit San. mechanically ■tad /brake raters A iiS R a g rp ^ fe S w r ’T r c j r J i i p r n g T T y T T l S T radio, vinyl top. black. J sad 43.IM .... ■ acalUnt candifUn M lk 1*7after* Pm.______ • IM ROMANCE NOVCLEI H a rle q u in and ot her s In perfect condition all tor only HO 001 Call M l *177 ________ Cars o FORD THUNDCRBIRD. I Ha A ll o rlo ln e ll N**d* tom# work 1I.4SS OBO M l 0114 1*4* FORD Pkkup. 1/7 ton. restored 1*71 Lois of oatra parts A Beauty M IOOtlOOOM •1970 OEVIUE CADILLAC 13000 OBO All power M l 0114 2 9 1— R t c n a t i o n a I ~ V p h lc lB B / C a m p t r s • 1*11 COACHM AN M H . 14 ft. M K ml Many eatratl Incl generator Vary easy to drive 1I7.F00........................ M l 4*30 ltot E X C E L IF tt. Air. queen bed New awning Eicaltont cond M.000 330 I t 71__________ • 74 M O TO R HOMR Runt groat Will (rod* for travel trailer ol comparable value 37I 74F3 o'FI A L L IO R O motor hom* 17 It. owning, twin bods, genera lor & lv. S37.SOOOBOMI 07M "LOAN A-RANGER' RIDES AGAIN! oseel Uni cand U f O in iS lt l o n FI O R AO V W H IT E . OMC. Inboord/outboard. lap sir* mad*! 14.800 OBO M l 1114 *14 F T PONTOON b*4t. All •IborglasL 140 HP Evlnrud*. Very l» » ll Many oalro*. Ilk* nowl Only IF .H 0 H 1 MIS • ’SI O L A IS T R IA M . II* booL trailer. Mhp Johnson N*v*r In sell wolor. esc. condition 13.400 O BO *04134*11* 34* 13*1 • SI C H IV Y Cheveil* 4 dr. * •pd. now tiro*, doesn't bum oil Good lnd cor *400 M l HM M PLYM OUTH Caravel!*. 4 cyl. 4 dr, low mil** Auto. sir. Nk* cor I SI. 100OBO » 4 411* '14 C H I V R O L B T C tp rlc o Classic, a dr., runt good, loaded 14.000 OBO. and ‘U ChovreUI Bololr. 1 dr., run* good M.000 OBO 1141717 M BRONCO II E> cel lent condl lion I Low mlU*l Run* greet I SI.000 Call no 7114 TREE MONEY Around your house! Turn youv I unwanted item* Into cash Place an ad today! IM 1*11 ar III tetl 230 — A n t iq u e / C la s s i c 215— B o a Is a n d A c c e s s o rie s • M il PORSCHE, f l l Torga. low mileage, show* Ilk* now 110.000 OBO M l 1114 All day Sal A Sun____________ W H IT E CORN FOR M L S Mortaefhar Favms 1441 Calory Ave Sanlord • L IV E S TO C K . Pigs lar saU • wSl otd Yorkshire US each H I f IM tacopl lai. log. till*, ole C A D IL L A C S E D A N OSV I L L I • M il , two Ion*. coiMtto. all power option*, till. crulM. Only |IS1.04/mo Call Mr Payna for oppolnlmonl m iiM o rtu ie t* l i l t C J I J E E P . Rebuilt 4 cyl Indor 11.000or best offer 401 Ml f!l4 • ' l l C H IV Y El Camlno. no eng or Iran*. A/C. P/S. P/B. cowl hood. IS grill* 14K 1*1*14, OvUd* M l 4411________ W A N TB O to buy military relict. G e r ma n y , Japan***. US Patch**. m *l4ll. daggers, swords, uniforms, holmols and flight lack,is Coll Bill or Chou Ot Aston CUonors. M l Wtoda/s. Mk » , I laves month old femaU rat Gray colar Call M l 1IF0__________ Hom ts/SBlB a a lake Mary tchaotst FOR SALR WOOD M ULCH Bring shovel I lltp k k up load You Mod M l 1441___________ • LAWNMOWIR , Snapper, ty* lorn 4. with illochm or.lt Hoods funoug 1*0Ml m * T R U C K . I r o l lt r , mowers, woodoolor, blower, odso trimmer, edgor. I I " iroo chipperandmare M l 1401 us. sag * fieVI. BaeR FaracUteres. • Quality Used Can & Trucks • Good Credltl No Credltl Bad Credltl No Probleml MINCER MOTORS 3 2 1- 2 0 9 3 321-1 4 5 0 M il SUMMERLIN S T R U T . 4 bdrm . 7 g «r«g «. cto tfil H/A, new pemt In L out. owner financing ISf.fOO D iy t m 0J4*Evtnlng» JJJ 101/ W/.M 153—A c r e a g e L o ts / S a le DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lor mobile homo or homo alia, hortet. calflo, farming, cr nursary. Zoned agricultural SI.SOO par ocra Smoll down paymanl with owner llngnclng *oa-l>MTFl We make renting a Breeze CASH IN ON S pring S avings O n 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! Geneva Gardens 1605 W. 2611) Struct •Siinloui 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 M O N .- S A T . 8:30 A M * 5 P M An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 215— B o a t * a n d A c c e s s o rie s 191— B u ild in g M a te rla li t*K sq If building lolal. IM0 fq l i f t ! olllcounll M MOOS M0 SO P U T Mr Mate an ll r» •uccatlful ranting anchor but mesial Coed parking and lighting Orool visibility warabouMt MO 100. or 1*00 115 — In d u s tria l R e n ta ls • T Y P E W R IT E R • Brother P artible Electronic Cor roctrenlc 140 Full lino cor rocllon. Two pilch. Automatic rolocollon otter corrections. StSS ch a ra cte r m em ory storage Professional results Ideal for homo or offic*. Cast Bill *1 new My tailing price ISO 00. Call (40/1 111.114! Evenlngter leavo message • T Y P I W R I T I R . IB M Soloctrlc II. Eicollenl condl lion SM or best offer Mutt sell M l 1*40 H i — O ffic e SpacB / R a n t Mid all* public tlarage aq II tpacat Nice, tecur*. aaally accettlbl* location f rom tu i^a rjn o M IPSIt 1B9— O f f i c * S u p p lie s / E q u ip m e n t ko/mtaio CLEAN. QUIET 1 B0«M thadadaraa ABO mo 111 tu t 1B7— S p o rtin g Q o o d t • E X E R C IS E B IR B . Oood condition SM M l Otn________ IOBAL LOCATION lor antique depoall m su e SANFORD. Oak Av* 1 bdrm. J bath Salt mo Itlandlatl. ___ IS* IW a r M l l l t t ____ SANFORD. I and f bdrm. apft. Soma w/ullllllei Ott tlreel parking FrornSJOBTII t i l l VILLA S/t, I car gar. ml opener Screened room, wether /dryer _jrvc .m o te a m rsai alter igm i b io r o o m f r i i m o n t h SFIC IA LI ] bdrmt a elite avail Cell Jerry. MS MM SUB SHOP/DCll HELP TRUCK DRIVER MAJITID « 3231(70 SANF0R 04II S. Park Ave I A 1 bdrm. air SMS IMS i noo K I T ’ N ’ C A R L V I .F .® b y U rry W rig h t 1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l _______ R t n t i l i HOURS: Mon. •Frl. 6:30 •5:30 Managed By Angefca Qordon Property Management W e'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Y ou pay for the first 10 days and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-261 1 today! Y o u r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a d w o r k s b e s t w h e n it c o n t a i n s in fo r m a tio n th e b u y e r w a n ts to k n o w : • Make and Model •Year •Power Features • Mechanical Condilion • Body and Finish •Transmission Mileage Previous Use Accessories/Intcrior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 3114611 �i Y Y 1 1 1 Y • » » ♦ » I l • i t by Chic Young BLONDIE H8M.H6H AMNT M AHO H M \ THERE ARB THOSE WV© SAID I SHOULO RETIRE , NOTICED TOUCH WITH t'S TRENDS ah /m o r BEETLE BAILEY m s BUXLEV,COULD YOU STEP INTO MY O F FIC E? ^ I JU S T W O N P E RED C0ULP THE BORN LOSER OH. YEAH? COOL OH,YEAH* WELL,YOUR A0THER WEAK) NUAY S ir by Charles M. Schulx PEANUTS YOU KNOW. I'M NOT ALUJAYS 60IN6 TO BE AROUND TO HELP YOU.. _ HELPWITH (A6AIN MY HOtMEUWRK/'~\/— ” how Old do you El&HTY THINK YOU'RE 60IN6 TO BE BEFORE YOU won't needme Anymore by Howl* Schneider EEK k MEEK WOT REAll v SHE EXCEPT THAT V C VUAAJT') TO BE 110 C O J T t t X AU THE TIME fY X U C E - T H IN G S WTTH NttJ AMD p c c a a i^ e o f«E n a o d ELECTIONS JOQW TUMBLEWEEDS ite m s . SVfETS I ’ R O ff WITH II Him F A W UH.GOt is r lOOSt |0 M KINKY SPRINGS ARLO AND JANIS by Jim m y Joh n to n TREY 6AY I *>HOOID EAT 10T6 Of BREAD TWCY 5AY I BHOUID 5>TAY OUT Of THL 6UU' ' ----------- ------ -, r - ^ TWeY 6AY WIRT UUGTH I6A AYAfYlROf PffteOUAl jjA b T e 1 ^ r w UPblDC DOWv/ S Q * y e p 'A j/ t i c f / HIT M IDDLE AGE AD D M Y L i f t T U R N ED h* Neeps a ^ D/uty port of M.** U)\ * ' 12 A N t> tM M v s. GARFIELD OPI£/1 HAVE A TREAT FOR YOU.OPlE/ NICE TR V , GARFIELD GARFIELD? I'M NOT GARFIELD JYM P*Vt*i 6 19 > See a doctor to diagnose high fever DEAR DR. O O T T : My wife has had i-omitunt fever* every nlghl of 102*103 degrees for three yearn now. It hns her wruk and run down. Numerous tests have been unrcveullng. DEAR READER: Fever In one of the most reliable IndUutors of dlseuse. Recurring fever means Ihnt something Is wrong. Your wife needs a diagnosis. I have seen putlents with "fever" who didn’t have elevated temperatures: The thermometer was registering Incorrectly. Therefore, your (Irst lusk Is to document, with a relluhle device, that your wife does. Indeed, huve nightly fevers. And. at the risk of sounding loo obvious, don't check her oral tcmpcruturc fol­ lowing an after dinner cup of coffee. If she truly Itus elevated tem­ peratures in the range you mention, she needs a meticulous examination, blood lesls and X-rays to discover which of many ailments Is to blame. Fever of unknown origin, a me d i c a l t e r m, can h r an enormous rluillenge to doctors and muy result from Innumera­ ble disorders, ranging from In­ fection and cancer to autoim­ mune diseases and Inflamma­ tion of various sorts If your wife's doctor has thrown In the towel, request u referral to an Interni st la sjirrUltst In diagnosis! or to the diagnostic clinic at a teaching hospital, wherr *(*•« lal tests and st ans are available To give you more information. I am sending you a free <opy of m y Health Report "Medical Specialists " Other readers who would like a copy should send 42 plus u long, self-addressed. slam|ied envelope to P O IVix 2433. New York. NY 10163 lie sure to mention the title DEAR DR. G O T T My wife and I are worri ed because our 10- year- ol d son Is al ready showing signs of puberty He has developed pubic hair, luilr under his arms, and he's started In the Netherlands, you are not allowed to pfay on an IR-hoir golf course utile** you have a Golf Ability Card. You must pa** a fairly easy trsl of your driving, chipping and pulling. Should we do the same In hrldgr, giving players who are leaving t>egirmrrs c U m t * a few simple bidding, declarer-play und defense problem*'.’ If so. do you think todays deal would be slightly too dllflrult lor the trsl. or Just right? West leads the club quern ugalnst your lour bruit contract. How do you plan the play? There are three passe* and South opens one heart Would you puss, double or bid two club* with that West hand? Most Inexjierlenced player* hid two clubs. Uut I think II Is the Ihlrd-brsl choice. With such soft B y Bernice Bede Osol YO U R B IR TH D A Y May 2 0 . 1 9 0 4 In the year ahead hobbles or side intcresls you consider labors of love could provide additional Income for you. Once others know your work Is for sale, lots of nice things could huppen. OEM IN1 (May 21 June 20) Strive to devote us much (line us possible today to tusks und act i vi t i es that afford you plcusurc and helps eliminate mental stress. The change will do you good. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what lo do lo make the relationship work. Mall •2 und a long, sclf-uddresscd. stamped envelope (o Matchmak­ er. P.O. Hox 4405. New York. N.Y. 10103. C A N C ER (June 2 1-July 22) He very open- mi nded today If someone whose success you admire talks about u new cndcuvor or enterprise. There might be a place In this situation for you. MIDICINI ejaculating In tils sleep. Should , P ETER G O T T .M .D . Aa V r d n Nevertheless, you should defi­ nitely address this Issue with Ills pediatrician, who may obtain blood and urine tests to make sure Hint u serious health pro­ blem Isn't to blame. 38 Roman 82 N Hebrew measure 40 Old time 41 Actress Sandra — 42 Verne hero 43 Lets dense 44 Actor Nick 44 Antelope S3 Jspeneee si 84 Pried 84 Above (poet 44 Lubricate 40 Once upon 24 Arab eeilboet Tb D e m tp s 41 Sors 42 Mesh 43 Ren easily 44 Curvy letter 30 Future LL.Es ' Siam 34Ptow pert 38 Phonetic symbol 34 Small salmon 37 Jei — □nnn □ng ran □nnn nnn nn nmnn nrannnni nnnnn nnn nnn nnrancinn nnn nnnn nnnn mnpnnn nnnn nnnm □nnnnn nnmn ranmn nnn nnmnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnnnn ranmo nnnn nmn nnnn □nnn nnn nnnm DOWN 1 Dec holiday 2 Aleutian leland 3 Emperor (var.) 4 Al no lime 8 Anglo Bason money I Wettern hem lephere tt tn r~ r~ r~ r - j r~ r~ r n 17 |w IT 18 18 7 fault — Merle 4 Chemical dye 4 Beetle ot burden lOtpenlth euitt 11len t ( t l ) I t Mott dumty sad awkward 21 Hunting with birds 22— Marcos 24 WadUer 28 Wild pen*a 24 WWN event 27 Hawaiian town 24 Or aval rtdget 31 Several 32 Throat- 48 Terminated 44 Midday 47 Acting award 44 Graceful rhythm M F i f t l rete (3 wde ) 81 Marvin end Ramie k 83 War god SS Ear Iprel ) 54 OrInk t lowly 87 Unde valura oppuellr a |iartrirr who couldnt evert open in third poelliun, there is e good catr for paealng However, especially In a pair event, you should strive lo coiiiesl the part-score. And d o u b l i n g gi ves you three chances to llnd a fit, whereas two cluIn* will probably lock you Inlnlhat tull I’laylng In four hearts, declarer must not win the dull lead with dummy-* king and play u dump Willi till* layout, the cuntract can thru lie defeutrd. South losing one spade, two hearts and one diamond. It Is right to win In hand with the club ace and Immediately lead the diamond juck, rcudy to overtake In dummy If West plays low If West wins with the ace and continues clubs, you discard two spade losers on dummys K U of diamonds, play u trump lo the ace und then another trump. KART e toil e K it e 7S33 4111 Vulnerable. Neither Dealer West s«ulh West North Katl l*ata i'stt l‘a » l« Dbl I NT Past 31 Pott 3 a Put 3v Pate t v All (>j Opening lead: * Q LEO (July 23-Aug 221 lie 10) At a social gathering today, appreciative of uny good iliing* try to direct your conversation* that hap|>en lo you today und to topics which urc of general don't measure wiiui others got in Interests, rather than to those comparison lo what you receive. tluil arc significant only to you. All will level out later. AgUARIUS (Juti. 20-Feb. 10) VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) In Your effectiveness us a promoter dealing wllh a loved one today, or salesperson will be marred let your heart rule your head, today If you don't know when to even If he/she wain* tti do stop selling. Keep your pres something of which you dis­ rntutlon brief und succinct. approve. Hr vigilant from u PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) distance. It's best not to disclose family LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In mailers lo persons who aren't your commercial dcullngs today kith and kin. Whnl you say might be misconstrued und used try to treut others us generously In negative ways. as possible without giving away something of value you might ARIES (March 21 -April 10) If need later for yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) He you're thinking ubout attempt­ ing u do-it-yourself project today, war y of maki ng Im pulsive commitments today. Promises be sure you know what you're made In basic might not lie well gelling Into, or else you might thought out and could prove waste a lot of time and atoncy on nothing. difficult lo unwind luter. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're likely to be rather Today If you need the support ol restless today, unless you find a group, first determine who the some profitable wuys to utilize key people are and work on your time. Select projects that lhem. If they go along with you. urc practical, artistic und cre­ (heathers will as well. Copyright 1094 NEW SPAP ER ative. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr ROBOTMAN OR YDOR APPLICATION MORE IF YOU COUNT THE YEARS ( MOMMA \ \ SPENT IN PITTAS! YOU CLAIMED 5 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE MAKING s— 1 R I Z A S - K a * ^ 'W l M iM N A Y tl l MADE W THE. OLD COUNTRY.. ONES. MICRO- ' YOU NAME i '?/ / YOU U ED ON YOUR AVPUCATiON kDIDN'T YOU? l'YE \ SEEN THIS > NAIPEN BEFORE AND DON'T WORRY.. THERE'S N EV ER ANY P ER M A N E N T DAMAGE TO TH E CEILING V FAN - j ..IF W O A IR ILY WI6H A t TO LOOK AFTER AUS A m t, l Wtu, of cooast, 16 O O O H S R 't r — J snaAur... — Wnue...\ ns... THE MTH WATER ------------- 'M et, 16 STilL SftAAMftG, AUMTlE M i t e . . . A M P -IA « K A *A iP T GIVE W V TN ttS HUH? _ P f K H iO i? FOR 6 U A C M N 6 HX/R HAIR/IT'S HARP V W te O U T WITH HAIR THE T g - j COLOR Of A P f* J* * 3 S } � 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 25, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 25, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 25, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c27ba0248bf7872860374c9826385af7.pdf 9e75363811fd98bfed44da1b57ef9416 PDF Text Text June 19, 1994 SUNDAY 75 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoa 100S 06th Yoar, No. 258 - Sanford. Florida When religion offends NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Introducing th s h o m o team SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment haa announced the All-Star teama that will represent the city's Babe Ruth Baseball and Senior Softball leagues. O S es Page IB H a ra s s m e n t g u id e lin e s u n d e r fire By 4. MARK BARPIBLD Herald Sanlor Stall Writer □Spsolal this Sunday M eet so m e n ice fo lk s In the second o f three special pull-out sections, some of your friends and nrlgbors In Sanford give you a glimpse of Our Town. Next week. Lake Mary residents will be featured. □ Local SANFORD — A proposed scl of guidelines for federal religious harassment complaints has caused un outpouring of opposition by |>eople concerned uboul Inviting such complaints. More than 50.000 comments on the proposed guidelines were received during n 10 -week period by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the group proposing the guidelines. Congressman John Mica. R-Fern Park, has H app y F a th e r’s Day On this day for dads, some of our readers share special memories of theirs today. Paga Related Editorial. Page 4A. * received 30 calls and letters on the prn|N>sal, all opposed. Although Intended to prevent only harassment and Intimidation, some fear the guideline!, will serve lo block religious expression. An unsigned llycr distributed recently at a Sanford church dcclurcs " If you as a l>oss have a Bible on your tlrsk or a religious plaque on your wall, a worker cun rr|K>rt to the EEOC that he feels uncomfortable ut work even If you tteyer mention God or Jrsus to him. A worker may also complain about the wearing of religious jewelry such as n Star o f David or cross." Pinkerton mild Mica op|M>*e* the promised harassment guidelines because they don't state what Is urceptnhle conduct. "W c'rr concerned about Ihr vagueness In the guidelines." said Sharon Pinkerton. Mica's press aide. "T h e congressman could snpimrt guidelines If Ihey'rr more clearly defined.” Mica has co-sponsored House Resolution 4-18 by Howard P. "B u ck " McKeon. R-Callfornla. The resolution declares the House sup|M>rts protection C B«e Guidelines, Page 8A Suit filed over money motto By NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Freedom From Religion Foundation, a national organization o f athetata and agnostics headquartered In Madison. Wls. has filed suit In federal court In Denver. Colo., challenging the U.S. motto In God We Trust, and Its use on U.S. currency. The organization wants It eliminated from all U.S ruins and bllla. and If necessary to have something, replaced with the former motto "E plurlhus unum.” Named In the lawsuit are the U.S. government. Treasury .Secretary Lloyd Bentaen. and Treasurer of the Untied States Mary Ellen Wlnthrop. The C 8ce Motto. Paga 8A Wet feet Murder trial /V " j l * * * Youngest college grad lands job MOBILE. Ala. - Whiz kid Michael Kearney doesn't like to waste time. He got his college degree when wus 10. Two weeks later, he got u television contract. Kearney, listed In the Guineas Book of Records us the world's youngest college gruduule. will be a "special correspondent" for "Mike ft Maty." an afternoon talk and variety show on ABC'. The contract was announced Friday and Michael's first uppearanee Is set for July? TrrnN were not disclosed. "T h is Is my big breuk." he said. In Interviews before his June 5 graduation. Michael said he wanted to become a game show host. Until then, he will settle for contributing regular reports to the ABC show. "Michael hus u unique perspective on things." said executive producer Steve Ober. "H e haa the In n ocen ce of a ch ild and the In sigh t of an a d u lt." Michael received a bachelor's degrre In anthropology from the University of South Alabama. He was In Las Vegas on Saturday to receive an award from the American Academy of Achievement. J u s tic e S p iro A gn ew ? BALTIMORE — President Nixon considered getting rid of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew by nominating him to the Supreme Court, former aide John Ehrllchm an told T h e Sun of Baltimore. Nixon "had a notion to put Agnew on the court, but he remembered that lie had to tie confirmed" by a Democratlc-controlled Senate. Ehrllchman said In an Interview published Saturday. At the time In late 1071, two vacancies were about to open on the Supreme Court with the resignations o f Justices Hugo L. Black and John M. Harlan. The two appointments ultimately went to Lewis F. Powell ‘Jr. and William II. Relinquish Nixon also thought that he might get Agnew to step aside by arranging for "som e highpaying Job." Ehrllchman said. But Agnew refused to resign. Agnew eventually resigned Oct. 10. 1073. ufter pleudtng no contest to Income tax evasion. C la rifica tio n School board chairman Barbara Kuhn said she did not mean to say she wus voting ugulnst the contract approval for Supt. Paul Hagerty at the school board m eeting .on Wednesday evening. She was Joking about unolher matter Immediately following the vote anti, she feurs. the comment was misinterpreted. The vote to upprovc H ugerty's raise was unanimous. Hagerty's contract has been approved through June 30. 1997. r y IN D E X B r i d g e ................ B u s l n a a s ................... 4 B F lo r id a ................ C la s s if ie d s ...... 10-1 S B H e e l t h p i t n e a e .. C o m l o a . .. . ........ C r e s s w e r d ......- ....... S B P e o p le ..'............... D a a i h a ....................... B A T a l a v l i i a f l ........... E d it o r ia l......... - U m brella w eather ahead State seeks death penalty By SANDRA ILLIOTT Herald Staff Writer H w iM SIM M by M u m KaUft David L. Qroen, Sanford, flguroa thara'a no use running to beat lha downpour that tloodod several areas ot town Fitday, Including 13th Street near Elm ' V For mors weather, see Fags «A □ B ee Murder, Page 8 A Cops stay busy with drug busts Motel ‘ Pot’ room ring raided broken By NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer By NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer________________ FERN PARK - Members of the Clty/County Investigative Bureau, CCIB. Friday busted whut they nay could be the biggest marijuana ring In the urea. Agents In three counties con­ ducted the drug raid, which In­ cluded arrests made at the Comfort lint In Fern Park. Six persons from Sanford and Longwood were ar­ rested. Three others were arrested In Orange County.'and other may be made In Voluslu County. According In sheriff's spokesman Ed McDonough, the suspects arc uccuscd o f being part of a ring that d is trib u te d an es tim a te d 100 pounds o f marijuana each week In the three counties. Based on the street value, McDonough estimated the group was bringing In possibly • 100.000 per week. Arrested at the motel Frlduy m orning was Alah Hunter, 23, who's address Is listed ns 389 East Lake Mary Blvd.. Sanford. He has been charged with conspiracy to trafflck In marijuana, more than 100 pounds, and his bond has been set at $300,000. McDonough snltj CCIB ugents also SANFORD — Members o f the Clty/County Investigative Bureau, CCIB. raided a Sanford motel room Thursday, where a half dozen per­ sons were arrested In connection with drug activities. Armed with a search warrant, CCIB officers raided Room 3 o f the Fountain Motor Lodge, S. Orlando Drive, where undercover officers h a d r e p o r t e d m a k in g d r u g urchascs at an earlier time. Patrick Robinson, 27, was charged with possession with intent to distribute and possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Marie Annette Brooks. 30. of 1011 Locust Avenue was charged with sale o f a controlled substance and ssesston of drug paraphernalia. uls Edward Brundlge, 30. of 27B S. 3rd Street In Lake Mary waa charged with purchase of crack cocaine. Officers said while they were conducting the raid Inside the room, several persons, believed lo be seeking drugs, knocked on the door. Officers responded to the knocks, let the persons Into the room, and arrested them. Tam m y Lynn Pratt. □Bee Bust, Page BA Variable cloudiness with scattered even­ in g s h o w e r s and th u n d e rs to rm s likely. High In the low 80s to mid 90s. Avenue. His feet mey be wet but Qreen etaye relatively dry beneath hla striped umbrella. The soggy conditions are expected lo continue today. SANFORD — The state Is seek in g the death p en a lty for A n to n Daryl M eyers, c o n v ic te d o f first d e g rre m u rd er F rid a y In the d eath o f K a th y E n gela w h o va n ish ed w ith ou t a trace seven y ea rs ago. " W e 'r e v e ry , v e r y p le a s e d ," p ro ­ secu tor C h ris W h ite said a fter the Jury retu rn ed Its v e rd ic t a fter about I I hou rs o f deliberation. "I think Ih r Jury p ro b a b ly w o rk e d every bit os hard as w e d id when ft ca m e rig h t d o w n to It and th ere w aa en ou gh co n fu sio n that II to o k a lot o f c o n cen tra tio n an d focu s on th eir C H trd d Photo by Ajxyl KonUton Allen Hunter, Sanford, la arrested on drug charges by a masked drug agent at a motel Friday. □Bee Raid, Page BA Gentle ‘community pastor’ dead at 76 By SANDRA BLLIOTT Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Retired Methodist minister Rev. Leo King, who died Saturday nt age 76, Is remembered by friends as a sweet, kind man who was active In the community. The Rev. King served 10 years as pastor o f First United Methodist Church of Sanford before retiring In 1983. "H e wns Just one o f the most gentle, loving, curing Individuals I've ever m et." mild the Rev. CHIT Melvin, current pastor of (lie church. "H e was Just the kind of person that always put everybody else first. Thnt's whut epitomized Ills ministry, c Ting for others." King was born In Indiana In 1918 and came to Central Florida from Miami In 1973. During his career he served churches in Ocala, Morion County. Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Winter Haven, St. Petersburg, south Miami and Sanford. He waa n member o f the Florida United Methodist Conference since 1946 and served on a number of □Bee King, Page BA SU BSCR IBE TO T H E SA N FO R D H ER ALD FO R T H E B ES T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . C all 322-2611 . I �i» 1 Readers speak: Memories of Dad ■ y E U M N W INNER BUMPS' Herald Correspondent In spectors get free g u e sts WASHINGTON — That couple you met on the cruise may well have been a federal cop who took hts wife and family on a free sea voyage while he sought out Illegal Immigrants. The government paid his salary. The cruise line picked up hts tab. In a tale o f government regulation turned cosy, a Justice Department audit reveals that Immigration and Naturalization Service inspectors placed on cruise ships to detect Illegal Immigrants have been taking family and friends nlong for free or reduced fares. The report, obtained by The Associated Press, also found that the cruise lines were directly reimbursing the INS agents — usually without receipts or documentation — for their travel expenses. It focused on ports in Miami, Port Everglades, Fla., and San Yaldro, Calif., where cruise trips travel to the Dahamas, Caribbean Islands or Mexico. The Justice Department agency Is promising disciplinary action and new regulations to curtail the abuses. The INS Is required to check cruise ships for undocumented aliens as they reach a U.S. port. Dul some Inspectors took round trips that left them with Idle time aboard the vessels or at foreign ports, then filed for overtime pay. the report said. Auditors decried several practices of the round-trip Inspec­ tions. saying the cosiness Jeopardized the Independence of agents whose Job ii u to fine cruise lines up to 43,000 for each undocumented alien found aboard. They specifically questioned whether the discounts for agents* relatives violated federal laws and regulations barring government employees from accepting anything of value In connection with Ihelr official duties. "T h e reduced fares would cause a reasonable person to question whether such a gratuity could result In more lenient Inspectors or treatment o f the cruise line." the report said. The INS la overhauling Its regulations to prohibit the actions described In the report, and will take disciplinary action If warranted, agency spokeswoman Ana Coblan said. SANFORD — When most peo­ ple think of dads on the screen they may recull Mr. Cleaver and Father Knows Dest series. A l­ though many sporting events host a few "H I Mom" signs, most people drummed up a few good memories o f "Good Ole Dad." Locala were asked to take a trip down memory lane and recall an event or special recollection of the first muu In their life. On this Father's Day some responded that they hope their own dads might “ read this and weep." Steve Wood said, "W hen I think o f my father I think of what a good man he was and how he raised me. He had a strong will and desire." Jim m y DcDose said, "I think about the good times we had. When I had a lot o f problems he □ S e e Dad. P a g * Jtff Byrd with ton, Slav*, and daughter. Elizabeth. M arking h isto ry Sanlord Mayor Baity* Smith and Longwood Mayor Paul Loveatrand unvallad a historic marker at the Lake Mary 1-4 re s t sto p T h u rsd ay . Tha m a rk a r, o n a o f o v e r 10 throughout tha county, details how Samlnole County was formed from Orange County In 1913. The Seminole County H is to ric a l C om m ission Is placing marker* at Important historical alias. Co-chairman ol tha event were John Blstllne and Paul Mlkler. A ID S dentist m aybe not to blam e MIAMI — Nearly four years ago. Kimberly Dergalis made a shocking announcement: she had contracted the AIDS virus from her dentist. Dergalis was the first known case o f a health care worker transmitting HIV to a patient, and eventually five other Floridians said they had been Infected by the same dentist. Federal disease Investigators later determined that Dr. David Acer, who has since died. Indeed infected the six patients. Dut a report broadcasted Sunday on "6 0 Minutes" program now suggests Acer may not have been responsible for transmitting the AIDS virus and questions the scientific techniques used by the federal Centers for Disease Control to accuse Acer. According to a new study by Dr. Lionel Rcsnlck and other scientists, the CDC in Atlanta vastly overstated the reliability of the DNA sequencing tests used by government scientists, the CDS News program reports. Those DNA tests showed the particular strain of Acer’s virus closely matched that of the six Infected patients. "W hat we're finding la that there are Individuals In the area that have similar strains." Resnlck told "6 0 Minutes." noting that yuas significant because tt raises questions the patients could have acquired the disease from someone else tn the communjty. The broadcast also raises questions about Information the patients' revealed to Investigators of their scxuul histories that . may have put them at high risk for getting the AIDS virus. "Every aspect o f this Issue was completely and thoroughly investigated by a legion o f medical experts." Robert M. Montgomery, a West Palm Deach attorney who represented Dergalis and three other patients, said Friday. "There Is absolutely nothing new .... D etectives seek c lu e s In b ird s’ death s LOXAHATCHEE — Detectives trying to uncover the mystery behind 400 dead exotic birds said they haven't made much progress after spending hours digging up a shallow grave on the bird farm that only turned up a dead dog. The owners o f the western Palm Deach County bird farm. Dhagwan La]!, 31, and hta aunt. Ltla Duerattan, 35, are still missing. ” We Just don't know what's taken place here," said Palm Deach County shertfTs spokesman Dob Ferrell. "W e're back to square one." Detectives have been looking for Loll and Duerattan since Wednesday. On Friday, they spent 14 hours getting a search warrant and digging up a box which they hoped would offer evidence In the case. Instead they found the dead dog. The shertfTs detectives were called to Investigate a case of animal cruelty this week at the home, where more than 400 birds had starved to death. From Awoclatod Pros* rsports M IAM I - Here are the winning numbers selected Friday m the Florida Lottery; Hat aM Phata t y Tammy Vtntant Way Back When: Legend of Mary Davis By JULIAN STKNSTROM Herald Columnist______________ Part 2 ol two parta Fd lto r‘ 1 not* Tha lata Ju lian U a n ilro m wro)* o n ' TOO W ar Back Whan colum n! lor lha H trtia A lta r h'» d w lh ta il month, h i! widow. L o u im . d iu o v tra d M v aral naw cal u m m ha had com platad, Including tha following ona (Tills Is a series of Incidents that huppriied here In Sanford nearly GO years ago. It Is the story of the legend of Mary Davts called by Its author "A n Echo from the Swam p." Now let us return to Winslow Grant's story.) "A s Richard's search for me encompassed the swamp I was In he eventually came close enough for me to whisper u reply. And. when he emerged from the gloom he didn't even pause to ask about my physical w ell being. He Im m ediately launched into an appeal for me to help save Lea's life. Although I was unsure o f how I could possibly help Leo. 1 agreed to try- “ W e g u id e d o u r r e tu r n through the sw am p by the sound o f voices coming from the vicinity of the Davis shack. When we finally arrived, sud­ denly the glare o f the Model ’A' headlights Illuminated poor Leo sprawled on the ground, covered with blood and surrounded by several hulking figures armed with shotguns. " A s w e w a lk ed |ntp the glimmcrlng light "O eetch" allowed signs of n bad beallng, (minted nl die and blubbered pathetically. 'That's film, that's him. that old Orlando bay did It. He did It. I ain't had nothing* to do with It)' " M y throat tightened, my heart thumped wildly and my knees turned to Jelly, before I could summon my wobbly legs to flee once ugnln. the hulking fig u re s circ led urnund and grabbed inc. "A s I stood In their grusp, speechless and completely para­ lyzed with fright. I was suddenly blinded by the headlights of dozens of cars and deafened by the sounds o f auto horns blow­ ing and round after round of applause. "Just us suddenly. Leo urose fnn his near death prone posi­ tion on the ground and began wiping away the ketchup that had been doused on him. The hulking figures put their am is around my shoulders. Virtually all of the 'Mary Duvls Theater' lovers of Sanford hud turned nut to enjoy another command per­ formance of the Mary Davis show. Cash 3 1® 6 *8-0 'M P l« y 4 W A S-3-2-4 Tonight: Partly cloudy with u chance o f scattered afternoon and ev en in g show ers and thunderstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the up­ per 80s to mid 00s. Southeast wind 10*18 mph. Extended .forecast: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low s In the lower to mid 70s. Highs in the upper 60s to mid 00s. V l accnd Class Foataga Raid si Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing Postmaatau Sand addrsss ohongoo toTHC SANFORD HERALD. P.0. Bos 1007, Sanford, FL 33773*1107. Subscription Ratas (Dafty e Sunday) Homs DsUvtry Mad 3 Months Sit. SO 134.00 0 Months PSCO $40.00 IVaar W I N N Ftortds Htaidants must pay 7 » sslso tax in addition to ratoo above. Shone (407) 333-3011, City Daytona Baach FI. Laud Baach Fort Myan GalntivHIt Jackionvlllo Kay Watt Miami Pensacola Saraiola Tallahattao Tampa Varo Baach W. Palm Boach " •***1.1 ---------- 3 SUNDAY Variable 89*73 TUESDAY Ptlyeldy 89*73 WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 89*73 TID U SUNDAYt SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 1:55 Sunday, June 19, 1994 Vol. 00, No. 250 0a lly and Sunday, saespt Saturday by TBs Sanford Hortld, Ins. 300 N. FrancS Avo., Sanlord, FW. JZ77I Romania. "S ev era l months after m y capture, with nothing more to do than sit and pick lice from my skinny body, f noticed one i clamor among m y Roman! prison guards. They announced something unusual was hap­ pening. The guards were all looking and pointing to the sky. * A wounded U.S. Army Air Corps D*17 bomber, pursued by puffs o f anti-aircraft fire, wus the object of their attention. "Suddenly a wing sheared oil from the doomed bomber and the plane augured Into the city. M ir a c u lo u s ly , s e v e r a l parachutists could be seen. "T w o days later the survivors o f the crashed D-17 were led Into our prison cump. The news spread via the grapevine that one of the new arrivals was from Florida. 1 sought out the new man and was surprised and exceptionally pleased to learn that the prisoner from Florida was from Sanford. "During the course o f our conversation. 1 asked the new­ comer If he'd ever known the stec’ ’ of Mary Davis. Hts smile was. probably, the first sign of amusement he had shown In u long, long time. He told me he knew of the legend of Mary Davis □ S « e Stenstrom , Page 5A TH E W EATH ER S X T IN D Ip O U T lM K m "M y relleTi’ It wus so prolound I was Incapable of auger. Emo­ tionally and physically drained. I fell Into it cumu-llkc sleep In the bouncing Model 'A ' on (be way back to Richard's house In Orlando. (Although this performance I timed out to tic one of very licst of the Mary Davis productions, the legend of Mary Davis did not end that particular night. Many o th er rc-rnu ctincnts o f the drama ensued until the owner of the property and homeowners In the vicinity got tired uf bearing all the shotgun blasts amt de­ cided to put un end to It. Now, buck to Grant.| "A s the years (lasscd and the nightmarish aspects of the Mary D u v ls a f f a i r b e c a m e le s s frightening, the clouds of un Im pending great war slowly durkrnrd. Thunder and light­ ning struck at Pearl Harbor. The Impetuous young men of my generation rushed off to play the game o f wur. The memory of Mary Duvls came to mind less frequently bul II never fnded completely. " I suppose I was more fortu­ nate than ninny of my content* porarlcs. I was cupturcd by the Germans lifter parachuting from a burning H-24 Army Air Corps b o m b e r n e a r D it c h a r c s t . LAST June 30 Daytona Beacht Waves arc 1-2 feet with a slight chop. Current In to Uic north with a wutcr temperature of 81 degrees. New Smyrna Beacht Waves are 2-3 feet and semi glassy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 12 degrees. a.m.. 2:15 p.m.: MaJ. 8:03 a.m., 8:35 p.m. TIDES) Daytons Beach) highs, 4:21 a.m.. 5:13 p.m.; lows, 10:40 a.m., 11:34 p.m .; Nsw Smyrna Beach) highs, 4:20 am .. 5:18 p.m.; laws. 10:45 a.m., 11:30 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 4:41 a.m., S:33 p.m.; lows, 11:00 a.m.. St. Aufuatine to Jupiter Inlet Sunday: Wind variable 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Day and Inland waters u light chop. Wind and seas higher neur scattered thunderstorms. Sunday night; Wind southeast 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Day and Inland waters smooth. Widely scattered thunderstorms. THURSDAY Ptly cldy 89-73 STATISTICS T h e high tem perature tn Snnford Saturday was 87 de­ grees and the overnight low was 71 us reported by the National W eather Service at Orlando International Airport. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending ut 3 p.m. Satur­ day. tolullcd .05 o f an Inch. The temperature at 3 p.m. Saturday was 84 degrees. Other Weather Service dutu: □Saturday's high............ 87 □Barometric pressure,20.99 □Relative Humidity.,..70 pet □W ln de....North northeast 7 m p h □R sln fsU ......... ..95 of an in. □Sunset ..... •OOOOfMftM8)26 p.m. □ Sunrise.............. ,8)27 a.m. city Atlanta Bat Ion Chicago Columbut.Ohlo Dallat FI Worth Denver Fairbanks Graamboro.N C, Hartford Vpglld Halana Honolulu Irtdlanapollt Jurwau Kaniai City La» Vaga* LIHIa Rock Lot Angalaa Mamphli Mllwaukto MplaSt Paul Naihvllla Haw Or Itarn Naw York City Norfolk,Vo. Phllodalphla Phoanla Pltliburgh Portland.Main* Portland.Ora, Provldooca Ralalgh Durham Sacramanto St Louli Salt Laka City San Olago San PranclKo San Juan,P.R. Santa Pa Saattia Sloui Palls Spokana Syracuta Topaka Tuc**n TulM �OfflBS; Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, June Itf, 1004 - 3A POLICE BRIEFS Tearful S im p s o n jailed in 7-by-9 c e ll ■ y MICHAIL P LIIM A N Associated Press Writer_________ D ouble arrest Tw o persons were arrested Thursday following a trafftc slop by sberlfTs deputies al S.R. 4G and C.K. 4 15. Deputies slopped a vehicle which they reported was being driven Improperly. James Dean Capps, 38. o f 3804 Pine Avenue, Sanford, the driver o f the car, was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, and possession o f u controlled substance. Konuld Thomas Alcott, 39, of the same address, listed us a passenger In the car, was also arrested on a charge o f possession o f marijuana. The deputy said when he wrote a uniform traffic citation on Alcott regarding a reported open container violation, Alcott refused to sign. He was also charged with refusing to sign the citation. At the John K. Polk Correctional Facility, Alcott was also found to be wanted on a warrant for fulling to appear to pay a fine. T h eft ch a se Sanford police arrested Charles Lewis Jones. 31. of 2751 W. 18th Street Thursday. Police said he reportedly had attempted to remove $15.90 In merchandise from a store on Airport Boulevard. Police said he fled from the area and was chased by store security personnel. When police arrived, they located him in a wooded area off Old Lake Mary Road, lie was charged with retail theft. The Items he reportedly took from the store were listed us disposable diapers. T ra ffic sto p s • Kevin Ray Walker, 27, 400 Sun Lake Circle. Lake Mary, was stopped by Luke Mnrv police ut the lntrrstntc*4 exit ramp on Lake Mary Ilmilevuid Thursday. He was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol. • Dominie Dlcrlsrl, 30. 910 N. Grunt Court, Longwood. and Duvld Wayne Gallant. 27, o f Apopku. were both urrrslrd by Florida Highway Patrol troopers following a truffle stop on lnlerslute>4 at Luke Mary Boulevard Tuesday. Each was charged with pooesslon or cannabis under 20 grams, and possession of drug paraphernalia. D isp u te s • Beverly Ann Lewis. 34. 624 Rosccllff Circle. Sanford, was arrested by deputies on Lake Mobile Drive Thursday. Deputies said she reportedly threatened another woman with a pocket knife. («ewls was charged with aggravated assault. • Alfonso Stallworth. 38. 113 Sterling Court. Sanford, was arrested by deputies In the 2100 block of 22nd Street Thursday following an altercation with a female. He wns rhurged willt buttery, domestic violence. W arrants served • Frederick Eastwood. 44. 211 Lavln* Landing, l.ukc Mary, turned himself in nt the John E. Polk Correctional Factliiy Thursday, He was wanted on a capias for driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Leon Callowuy. 31, 1810 Southwest Road. Sanford, was located by depotIrs nt I3lh Street and Palmetto Avenue Thursday He was wantrd for violation o f probation on a conviction of twltery. • Sharon Elizabeth Dickerson. 35. 126 Academy Avenue, wus located by deputies on Country Club Road Thursday. She was wanted on a warrant for petit theft. • Raymond Russell Ragsdale. 30. 4200 S. Orlnndo Drive, wns served a warrant nt the Jail Thursday. Hr was wantrd for violation of probation. • Stephfon Deangrlo Russell. 28. 502 E. Hickory Avenue. Sanford, was servrd a warrant nt the Jull Thursday for falling to np|M-nr On n c h a rg e Of battery. Incidents reported to S a n fo rd p o lic e • A woman's purse, with contents reported to tie valued at •515 was reportedly stolen from a locker area at a business In the 500 block of E. I.ukc Mary Boulevard Thursday. • A business burglar was reported Thursday ut a construc­ tion site at Seminole Community College. Police said someone apparently went Into a fenced urra. and using a fork-lift, loaded a welder onto a vehicle. The welder was valued at $3,500. • A 1984 Oldtmobllc was reportedly stolen Thursday from a dealership In the 1100 block of S. Sanford Avenue. Police reported recovering the vehicle early Friday morning In Higgins Terrace. • A man told police he was In a wooded area olf Grandview between 24th Street and 25th Street al approxtmuily 2 a m. Thursday, when somronc approached him from the rear, striking him In the head and knocking him to the ground. The victim said when he recovered, he determined that $ 1 )2 In food stamps, $65 In cash and oilier Items had, been stolen. LOS ANGELES - A tcurful O.J. Simpson wus locked alone Suit inlay III n 7-by-0 foal cell with a bed, sink mid tnllct, his emotions in tatters after his surrcul flight from charges that hr murdered Ills cx-wlfe and u friend ofher's. "A s had ns he has been In the past four days. IPs the worst I’ve ever heard h im ," Sim pson’s attorney, Robert Shapiro, told The Associated Press. "H e was crying. He apologized lo me for disappointing m e." Simpson Is In a hlgh-seeurlly section of the sheriffs Men’s Central Jail without ball. A deputy wns posted around the clock outside the cell. Visitors arc not allowed until his ar­ raignment, which could come us early us Monday. Shapiro spoke with Simpson by telephone. Prosecutors filed a criminal romplnlnt a m is lug the footltall legend of kittling Nicole Brown Sim pson and wulter Ronald Goldman oti June 12. Simpson dipped away from a friend s house Friday Just before his arrest and led jwllce on a 00-mile chase thul ended on the robhlrstnne driveway of Ills $1.2 million Brentwood mansion. Millions wulrhrd the surreal ordeal live on national television. Jfc Los Angeles, thousands of people lined freeways and clly streets anil some cheered the former star running hack for the NFL’s Buffalo Hills and Universi­ ty o f Southern California. Clutching a fam ily photo. Simpson was coaxed oul o f a while Ford Bronco and gave himself up Jusl before 0 p.rn. Th e driver. Al C ow lin gs, u lon gtim e friend and form er tenmmule of Simpson's, was arrested for Investigation of hurtiorlug a fugitive and released on $230,000 bond Cowlings was In Ills Pacific Palisades home Saturday, tint refused to talk lo a rejxirler “ Do not call. I have no com ­ ment." he said by phone. With Simpson under lock and key. the rase Is In Ihe bands of lawyers, and there were signs Ills defense was having pro­ blems Henry Lee. a prominent fo re n s ic s c le n tls l hired by S h a p iro , has tu rn ed d o w n Shapiro's rrourst to stay In Cnlilnriiiit Hint Irlt tor tils h om e stale nl Connecticut. The Chinese Dally News re­ ported Saturday that l-er exam ­ ined a cut on Slm|MMin'n hand T h u rs d a y and co u ld n 't d e ­ termine whether II wus caused by a broken drinking glass — as Simpson's lawyers claimed — or In a light. "There are some Indications, circuinstuntlul evid en ce and motive provided by the (roller, hut there Is no direct evidence, so ihe evidence is not con­ clusive," Lee. sjteukmg Chinese, told (he pajx-r. Prosecutors, mean while, said ihey still hadn't derided whether to seek the death (tenally. The charges Included the special circumstance of a multiple kill- with you," read a sign ( M is te d at his estate. Another sign en­ c o u r a g e d . " H e s tru n g m y brother." The case took u number of strange twists before Simpson wus apprehended, slarllng with visibly angry police announcing Friday nftcrnomi l hut he had reneged on a surrender agree­ ment and disappeared, During a televised news con­ ference. Shapiro put out a plea for Simpson lo turn himself In for the sake ol his Inmlly and fr ie n d s . T h e la w y e r s a id Slinpsnn sneaked out o f a house In Ihe San Fernando Valley with Cowlings. Then a California Highway Patrol officer spotted the Bronco on In te rs ta te 5 In O rntige C ou nty, near the cem etery us burled, where Ms. Simpson wus and the chase — a one — wus on. More than a dozen patrol followed the Bronco, which eled at 20-50 mph on and city streets. In the Simpson wns reportedly Ing u handgun ut bis bend Guaranteed and Dedicated Service With a Per^nal!, Concern for Your Repair, Needs Harrell & Beverly Transm issions Repairing and Rebuilding A utomatic Transmissions^ 209 W. 25th St., Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 JC P e n n e y FOR W OM EN 25-50% O FF Sale 9.99 Now 24.99 SWIMWEAR FO R MISSES AND JUNIORS HAGGAR* W RINKLE FR EE COTTON TWILL SHO RTS I 30% O FF Ii Rag. $18. SELECTED W EEK­ ENDS* OR ST, JOHN'S BAY* SHORTS Sale 14.99 Reg. $24-520. SELECTED SHORT SLEEVE DRESSY BLOUSES Sale 19.99 Rag. $30-534. CRICKET LANE S PO R TS W E A R FOR MISSES 20-40% O FF BRAS. BRIEFS. BIKINIS. D AYW EAR AN D SHAPEW EAR I 25% O F F SLEEPWEAR. ROBES. AND LEISUREWEAR. SALE 14.99. Rog. $21. A D O NN A* CHEMISE Sale 16.99 SELECTED SWIMWEAR Rog. $22. HUNT CLUB® LOOSE-FIT COTTON DENIM SHORTS Sale 12.99 R eg . $26. SELECTED PA R FO UR* KNIT SHIRTS DOCKERS® S A LE Sate 16.99 :. * Now 27.99 R eg. $28. N ATU R AL ISSUES* C O T T O N JER SE Y K N IT S H IR T f SH O RT SLEEVE C O T T O N MADRAS SHIRT OR CHAM BRAY SHIRT • N O W 2 9 .9 9 LOOSE FIT TWILL PAN TS Sale 9.99 Rag. 19.99-19.99. SELECTED YOUNG MENS RAYO N PR IN T SHIRTS do (k m *fiac*r* iik*.!*, »»*>. «"*«• QMpAJIfKM IrtMiMMlM* « i» l FVwu0« ofl rnnw• Mf* CM M M M M d w k jCP m v m , Smtrl v * u m 'Norn' ( r c w < * "• *»■ « u .x g a on i n a m oH T " Sanford Plaza Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y R EV IEW C O M M ISSIO N NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Wife has no alibi for Chandler R E: P O S S IB L E C H A R T E R A M E N D M E N T S The Charter Raviow Commission will bo conducting Iho first of three required Public Hearings for the purposo of taking public input and comment on the following proposed amendments to the Seminole County Home Rulo Charter at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter ns possiblo, on Thursday, the 30th day of June, 1994, In the Commission Chambers, Room 1028 of the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Streot, Sanford, Florida: l y Ths Associated Press_____ LARGO. Fla. - Oba Chan­ dler’s wife says she can’t ac­ c o u n t fo r h e r h u s b a n d 's whercubouts on the night In 1989 he Is accused of luring three Ohio tourists to their deaths. "Can you provide nn alibi of any sort as to where he was?" Assistant State Attorney Doug Crow asked her during ques­ tioning Inst month. "1 do not recall where he wns on that date," Debra Ann Chan­ dler replied. (1 -) Shall the Seminole County Home Rule Charter bo amended to provide for partisan election of school board members of Seminole County and requiring a candidate's party affiliation to bo shown on tho ballot? (2.) Shall the Seminole County Home Rulo Charter be amended to require tho Board of County Commissioners to preform on economic impact statement as a pre-requisite to taking any legislative action that may have an economic cost to the public or taxpayers In Seminole County? (3.) Shall the Seminole County Home Rule Charter bo amended to authorize tho Board ol County Commissioners, from time to time, to hire an Auditor which shall roport to and be responsible directly to the Board of County Commissioners and assist tho Board in continuing studios in the operation of County departments, programs and services? Mrs. Chandler also cannot give him an alibi for the night two weeks earlier when a Canadian tourist says Chandler rnjtcd her aboard his boat, a crime police say Is similar to the murder of the Ohio women. The couple sluircd a Tumpu home at the lime of the rape and murders. (4.) Shall the "non-interference* clause of the Seminole County Charter be amended to clarify the rights of individual commissioners to make Inquiry of the county administrative staff in the performance of tho commissioners' responsibilities to tho citizens of Seminole County and provide that the full Board of County Commissioners shall be the final arbiter for questions arising under the "non-interference* clause? (5.) Shall the Seminole County Homo Rulo Charter be amonded to croate tho Office of County Attorney, which shall report and be responsible directly to the Board of County Commissionors, to replace the present legal department which reports and is responsible to the County Manager? "Can you give me any matlon. whether It would Incrim­ inate your husband or exculpate him ... as to his whereabouts on the day of the rape and the days surrounding the murder?" Crow asked "N o I can't," Mrs. Chandler said In a transcript o f her deposition to prosecutors. Joan Rogers, 36, and daugh­ ters Chrlste. 14, and Michelle, 17. were on their first vacation awuy from their Ohio dairy farm. They checked Into a motel on the Courtney Campbell cause­ way June 1, 1989, and never were seen alive aguln. ing. which can warrant the death jjenally. Poller said they wanted lo speak with an off-duty Los Angeles police sergeant serving as a security gunrd for Simpson during the murder Investigation. Sgt. Dennis L. Sebenlk was seen escorting a man resem bling S im p s o n a I th e m a n s io n Thursday nflcr Ms. Simpson’s funeral arrangem ents, police said. T h e m an . w id e ly p h oto gra|>hrd as two men occompanvlng him pushed his head down, wasn’t Simpson bill a decoy, the Los Angeles Times rc|iortcd Saturday. Sebenlk said hr ran u legitimate security company, but wouldn't com ­ ment on his work for Simpson. Police said the department was investigating Sebenlk's conduct. Evidence hud mounted Inst week against Simpson, with everything from blood samples to u glove rejKirtrdly linking him to th e c r im e o u ts id e Ms. Sim pson's Brentwood condo­ minium. Still, It came as n shock to muny when the Los Angeles district attorney's olflce filed tlir murder complaint Friday nam­ ing Simpson us the only suspect. Simpson has his defenders. "W e love you O.J. Citizens ore encouraged to provide written comments to tho Charter Review Commission either prior to or at the Public Hearing. Written materials may be mailed to Charter Review Commission, c/o Mary MantzariSi Administrative Aide, County Services Building, Room 3020, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. Citizens having questions regarding this public hearing may telephone Mary Manlzaris at (407) 321-1130 ext. 7211. n o n o t a o 11 ( j o i n Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need ! a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim rocord of j the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal ! Is to be based. Rita McCall aaalata Touchton Drug Store owner Glenn McCall as he maneuvers around his downtown Sanfotd business with a vacuum capable ol auctioning water from the floor. McCall'a store flooded In the heavy weekend rains, beginning Friday. Persons with Disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours in advance of the meeting at 321-1130, extension 7941, H«*M Sholo by Rm im Ktlttt �4A - Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Jun* 19. 1994 Editorials/ O pinions (USPS 441-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0903 Lacy K. Loar • Editor Odaaaa M. Pugh • Bualnaaa Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE; 3 Mon Ih a ............................... 810.30 0 M o iillia ............................... 830 00 1 Y e a r ....................................878.00 Florida R ssM snts muat pay 7% aalee tax In addition to ralaa above. E D IT O R I A L Appreciate Dad O n e person can m ak e a difference. O n Ju ne 19, 1910* Mrs. J oh n B. D odd o f Spokane, W ashin gton* p u b licly stated that It's about tim e the p eop le o f the U nited S tates dedicated a d a y to play h o m a g e to th eir fathers. T h e decision w as m ad e Just three years a ft e r a n o t h e r w o m a n . A n n a J a r v is o f Philadelphia, asked h er church to d edicate a d ay fo r m others. J a rv is had su ggested the tribute on the a n n iversa ry o f the death o f her m other. D od d's Idea expan ded, and even tu a lly w as supported b y President C alvin C oolld gc In 1924. W h ile M oth er's D ay beca m e official In 1914, F ath er's D ay w as not declared an officia l h olid ay u n til A p ril, 1972. O ve r the years, g re e tin g card com p an ies and florists h a v e been v e r y bu sy su p p ly in g cu stom ers w ith a p p rop riate m eth od s o f g r e e t­ ings. O ther businesses also h elp sh are the best w ishes fro m o ffsp rin g to parents. M an y p eop le take th e occasion to visit a cem etery, p erh ap s w ith th e en tire fa m ily , to pay tribute to th e person w h o g a v e them life. In each o f these cases, the con cept w as all-encom passin g. E very o n e has a m o th er and father. T h e y m a y not b e w ith us a n y longer, but th ey w ere In ex isten c e an d tog eth er tn the past. W h a t Is m o re Im pressive. Is h ow . In both Instances, on e person w a s able to co m e up w ith an Idea w h ich w as a ccepted b y others. W e doubt If th ere w as a p etition d riv e o r series o f pro and con debates. It w as sim p ly u m a t t e r o f p e o p le w h o a g r e e d th a t th e su ggestion s w e re good , g e ttin g togeth er and b rin g in g the Id ea Into fru ition. O n e person can, and often does m ak e a difference. M rs. J i Jacuta.started M o th e r's D ay, M k . D odd s t a r t e d t o t t « » r * < E * y . A n d ou r m w h e r e and fathc On thls^speclal d ay, le t's p a y ou r father a visit, w h& lhbr,by phone, In-person, or at his restin g place. N o father con be absolu tely perfect. S om e h a ve m an y flaw s. But th ey are ours, and th ey g a v e us the g ift o f life. O n this third S u n d ay In June, let's sh ow o u r appreciation. LETTER Special daddy In honor o f Father's Day: T o Billy Vincent Jr. Dear Daddy: Everyone seems to know you and everyone seems to love you. but not everyone knows the part o f you that I know. If only they all knew how.. • Y o u fix complete meals with all your love for me and my children ildre so *1 won't M Mhave to cook. Some people you happen to know call It "road kill." I guess that's klnda funny, but they Just don't know what they’re mlasin', do they Daddy? • How you’ve taken my kids all day so I could work and would take them to see an old Indian mound and then eat at McDonald's, which you absolutely hate. • Every time you see me you reach into that beautiful clean truck o f yours and get out a bag of fruit for us and then go In your pocket and pull out two dollars so 1 can buy the kids an Icee. • Draw my daughter a "B arney" picture when you don't even know who he Is and come up with n beautiful green dinosaur who lives on Sesame Street, and she didn't even know the difference. • How you'd come and do anything I needed at a moment's notice anywhere, any time, and any place, no matter how busy or tired you were, •H o w you’d come from fro two counties away whenever my car dies so you can fix It and get me home safe. •H o w you'd always take me fishing as a child and haul me around to all your picture assign­ ments and then give me a dime if 1 would Just slay In the truck ‘ and i d .draw a picture, and then you'd take me for an Icee or Yoohoo. • How you were always so proud o f me and told everyone I was your chosen little girl and how special I was for being adopted. Well. Daddy, there’s something else they don't know. I Just don't think It's possible for any man to love his natural child any more than you love me. Any man can be a father who's got the time to make a baby, but It takes somebody who's extra special with an extra giving heart to be a “ daddy" lUfe the L* good---------Lord blessed m e with. And, -----I know I have the best there Is. Daddy, there's Just one more thing. I’m so thankful and so happy that I'm "the one" you and Momma chose to be your "special one" back on April 29, 1960. I love you m y dearest Daddy, Happy Daddy’s Day. Love, Lisa Michelle P.S. Now. everyone knows) L E T T E R S T O ED IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer ar>d a daytime telephone number. Letters should bd on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters arc subject to editing. The c ro ssro a d s of la w le ssn e ss The violence In American society Is related to the socialization o f the children In our society. It Is Ihc responsibility o f the adult members of any society to train youth for productive Uvea that contribute to the enhancement o f society, Traditional values associated with the preserva­ tion of society have been rejected by many youth. America Is at the crossroads and id ishould ' dramatically confront and ameliorate the condi­ tions that have spawned this lawlessness. What seems to be valued In this society Is money. The means by which money la acquired doesn't seem to matter as long as the end result Is the possession of money. I could scarcely believe my eyes when I saw two young couples on a television talk show. The male spokesman for the group was affirming that they didn't believe |n working for M O a day when they could have "w a d s" o f money from selling drugs or robbing stores. Another talk show had youth ' atnfion the program who allegedly were hit men, prostitutes, robbers. The message these young people seem to have Internalised Is getting along ... . z- )d by means necessary without working ant without regard for others. Evidently no one has trained these youth and they have not embraced values and behaviors essential to the positive continuation o f this society. Actually we are drifting toward a more America is at the crossroads. We are either going to honestly face the need for significant changes In helping endangered families or violence will continue to escalate. M M IN O L B O P IN IO N Change Is needed in health care. Which one of us would choose to watch a loved one die In extreme agony sw for the of ------money CAUCIIIG s mi - lack — * to ~ secure ,, ' proper medical care. Every American should be nedlt eligible for medical care and the brain power In Congress should get together with the private sector and make this a reality. LURLENE SWEETING prtmltve type d f society. Some individuals appear to believe that It Is an acceptable life style to take anything they desire. The work ethic Is not a part of their repertoire. There Is a devaluation o f human life and Is probably related lives. own Ih to the little value they place oni their I How have we arrived at this stale of being the leading Industrialized nation In the area of violent crimes. Possibly the root cause o f this dilemma Is the fact that too many children are grow ing up In situations where they feel alienated from the mainstream of American society. They are on the outside looking In. They feel rejected by society and In turn they reject society by their antl-oocta! behavior which brings them some perverse sense o f accomplishment. Welfare was Initiated as s response to the ihould have been Orest Depression and really should phased out after the World W ar II when the country was thriving economically. Welfare for the aged and Infirm may be a necessity but Tor others It Is a degradation. Persons on welfare are at the poverty level, they are caught up in a circle o f hopelessness due to their loss or dignity and loss o f belief In oneself. The old saying of giving a man a fish for a day Is not preferable to teaching him to ftsh so he can eat many days. Training snd Jobs are necessary to help persons regain their sense of themselves and their capabilities. I have never met anyone who didn’t want a better life for themselves and Ihelr children. Congress needs to address this Issue c o l m a n Too many perks for reservists W W W E a 'F iC E 'lN 1 ! ® OTKH6 Wf UUS8AND AFAMILY WNAStYTSBEALLY WASHINGTON - Misguided patriotism ran wild when Congress showered stilt another perk an America’s military. Deceased mem­ bers of the reserves are now entitled to the same death benefits — free burials, free graves, free headstones, free gravellnera amt free perpetual lawn care — traditionally given only for active duty veterans. FARF£TtUED\HcnesHu, w h e r e D O p e o p le c e t 1 firc h i& a s ? M c C a r t h y y Put 20 years In the reserves and Uncle Sam the undertaker will dig a congressionally ordered hole In one of the 59 national cemeteries that still had room for bodies. Fifty-five of the graveyards In the national cemetery system — run by the Department of Veterans Affairs — are packed to capacity, regardless of who's dying to get In. In addition to the final deep sizing for reservists. ihelr spouses and depei endears t - y’all come are also exempt from the costs o f eternal real estate. !K \ \ ' Except for the comparatively few soldiers who see combat, soft living Is the mark o f the American military these days. The perks Include low-cosi food snd merchandise at PXs and commissaries — groceries are 15 to 30 percent lower than supermarket prices — golf courses, officers clubs, generous retire­ ment benefits after 20 years, college tuitions, and a dally no-straln-on-the brain routine of following orders. ELLEN GOODMAN May Siam ese twins rest in peace BOSTON — On Monday. Angela Lakebcrg was burled In a grave next to her sister Amy. The pair had been bom 11 monlhs ago tn what was romantically and medically described as an embrace. Now they were laid to rest side by side. By some random and rare accident o f nature, they came into the world Joined at the heart. By the most sophisticated medical technology available, they went out of the world tn two coffins. Ten months ago. when these so-called S ia m e s e t w in s w e r e b r o u g h t to th e Philadelphia operating room where one would die in an attempt to save the other, the headlines scream ed the moral question: Angela or Am y? But only a story here and there noted the end o f Angela and A m y. It Is tempting to try and wrest some good from this tragedy, to grasp the straw o f a happy ending. It’s tempting to try and find comfort in the notion that the> doctors did doct "everything they could.” They did that. But In any public eulogy for these girls It Is fair to ask when and whether doctors should do "everything they could.” Irt the midst o f a debate over health care and costa, It’s fair to ask about ethical cholcca and their prices. When Reltha and Kenneth Lakebcrg were told that she was carrying cor\|olned twins, abortion was offered as a merciful choice. When the twins were born at Loyols University Hospital In Chicago, the doctors decided, after much soul-searching, not to operate. A fter all, one child would die on the operating table — killed by surgery. The odds that the other would survive for any length of time, were, as a doctor explained to the parents, the same as "walking Into a bowling alley and bowling three 300gam es." In the way o f the world, the Lakeberga found another hospital, another team o f doctors who were willing to take the risk. They performed an operation that was In every sense of the word on the cubing edge o f pediatric surgery. Perhaps we shouldnTt question the Judgment o f those surgeons today. !t*s easy, after the fact, lifter the death, to second guess the mixture o f hope and heroics that went into the decision to go for It. The motives o f the parents — or should I say, the father — are more unsettling. Kenneth Lakebcrg, described as violent and a drug abuser, seemed to value the babies for the attention and the cash they could bring. He bought drugs with donations sent to pay for f o r his ’ daughter's medical care. He spent most of Angela's life In Jail on a battery charge. On the fhai day of her death, he waa In court being arraigned for auto theft. But, In the way o f American medicine. It was the doctors and the parents alone who were given the right to choose for Angela and Amy...and for the rest of us. They made the decision to spare no effort. And to spare no expense. Money Is the uncomfortable bottom line of this ethical life story. It cost more than $1.3 million to keep the red-hulrcd. blue-eyed Angela alive In an Intensive care unit, fed by tubes, mostly attached to a respirator, for 10 months. The bill Itself Is being wrangled over by three states, two h o s p ita ls , on e M edicaid program . But It will come back to the public In one form or another. We are properly retlc e n t, understandably reluctant to put a price tag on a life. If Angela had lived, would she be worth It? Is It only because she died that th e m o n e y w as "w asted"? But along f It’s fair to u k the treacherous path about ethical to hcalLh care reform choices and w e’re going to have their prices. J to factor In coats with caring. While tuU the second of the Lakebcrg twins was burled. Congress was In the m iddle or grappling with health care, trying to figure out the minimum to which every American Is entitled. But we also have to ask: What is the maximum? In llle and death, the military Is sated with perka. What's the speclalness of military toll — active duty or reserves — that Justifies this entitlement? Why not publicly paid-for "burial .......................... ....... ill graves and burial for retired members o f fire departments or police forces who risk ihelr lives In war zones o f their own? Public school teachers, being shot at more than reservists, aren't given cemetery freebies. Nor are former Peace Corps volunteers, who serve their country as nobly as any soldier — and at lower pay and with no access to officers clubs or fairways. The military's death perk — Including the cost o f operating the 114 national cemeterici a m i ttm n la • « Sa HU... . . . ____ ___ 1 and granla nom ... ....... to ■ states to buy room i i when ft iik.11 u um ubllch----‘* 'L‘ * ■ ‘ Is publicly available - totals more than $IOt million annually. 67,000 corpses art ^ » Some 'jT»____ W'1V W. W MImp(KD Kill ran *41.la<rl a . _ . _ handled a year. The Congressional Budge ----------------------------------• ■ ,n a Office reports that a typical--burial cemetery runs about M 50. The higher the rank o f the departed and thi grander the scenery, the steeper the tab. Ai the Arm y's kempt and exclusive Arllngtor National Cemetery — the August Masters oi federal graveyards - full honor funerals foi colonels, admirals and generals can Involve more than 75 troops: about 40 to march. 3( musicians r*— 11—* dirges, -*■-------s few * ■- ■ lusiclana playing body bearer: a firing party toth ootblankaan d a bugler ft taps ips. Plus warhorses: a team to lug th caisson and s riderless one for pageant ryT totedVonly by hourly wages IUI for IIIC the UUI1U burlu . If. -----platoons, plus the upkeep of the steeds — ant not ocuntlng the costs o f dirt remova equ ipm ent, law ncutting and long-tern sprucing — these kinds of spectacles are financial —------ ------------• military’] - - - - - - rextravagance equal- to the $600 toilet seat. What are the coats, the benefits, the odds of success for a 70-year-old man who wants a liver transplant, for a 45-year-old breast cancer patient who wants a bone marrow transplant? For Siamese twins Joined at the heart? The legislation extending last rights to reservists had unlikely opposition: the De­ psrtme tent o f Veterans Affairs, which does the tire lifting and digging. dig heavy It has headaches and backaches t% enoui enough with already packed cemeteries. More than 26 million living veterans - plus spouses and dependents — are eligible for free send-offs. Now 1.5 million reservists are also qualified, not counting the folka. The competition for space means that In the next six years, 11 m ore national cemeteries will reach full-house capacity. As the last ones to let the vets down____ . . has . the. VA begun environmental studies for what It calls "possible cemetery development" in nine locations from Seattle to Miami. A solution to this foolery is s pay-as-you-go system. When a veteran does go, if his or her Income at the time o f death Is sufficient for the burial, let It be paid In full. W hy should the public be stuck with the bill when the survivors can pay? In fact, the tale o f Angela and Am y should have been one o f the easier o f the hard choices coming down this road. The moral discomfort that entailed sacrificing one twin to the other was towering, the odds o f success were dismally low. For once, the cry for mercy and the call for cost containment were In harmony. And yet, these Siamese twins were brought to the cutting edge. If we cannot make the relatively easy choices, ho' how will we make the hard ones? How will we pay for them? I am afraid that my eulogy for these girls is not very comforting. If we learned something Important. It won't be found In the medical texts. It's another Icason tn how hard It Is to say enough Is enough. Only now may two girls who shared one heart rest in peace. ^ tcW’T �San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, June 10, 1094 - •* Dad n P M r r w w v f i•wwwy f a M i i i Earlier this peat week, Anion Meyera' defense attorney Ed Lelnator, left, atanda by hla client. Meyera waa convicted of flrat degreo murder In the death of Kathy Engela, who vanished seven years ago, Murder Continued from Pads 1A part to ace their way through all Dial, and I certainly do apprvclnlc nil ihelr hard work, And I appreciate all the hard work of Put Whitaker and Mark Arina and the Hoopers' faith. I’m Juat real happy for them that after seven yearn they can finally nee Mim e Justice done.’ * Charlen and Marie Hooper. L a k e M a ry , a re E n g e In‘ grnndparrnts. who rained her from Infancy. They were not In court when the Jury verdict wan reud. Defense attorney Ed Lelnater wan III and wan not present when the verdict wan returned. An unMiclate of Leinster's said un appeal will be filed In the cane following the penalty phase of (hr trial. Scheduling conflicts may delay the penalty phase until lule summer. The Jury rould recommend Meyers die In I lie electric chair or I k* sentenced to life In prison without the possibility o f parole for 25 years, Tlie final sentence will tie determined later this sum m er by Judge Alim A. Dickey who presided over the three week trial. Meyers told the Judge. "I Just want to get sentenced and get Into the up|M*uls court us noon as I can." Earlier. Meyers llled u motion on Ills own belialf Indicating he d id not In ten d to p resen t mitigating evidence during the p e n a lly phase, again st the advice o f hla attorneys. Court appointed doctor* would need to determine Meyers' competency If he chose not to participate In the penally phase, according to a recent ruling from the Florida Supreme Court, Dickey said, This Is the first murder case tried in Seminole County where no body was ever found. M e y e r s sat q u i e t l y an d expressionlessly looking at the Jurors as they were polled about (heir guilty verdict, shaking his head no' only slightly. Lake Mary Police Hgt. Dave Guilford who began working on the Engels case In 1091 was also happy with the verdict. "I think Justice was served." he fommenled. "I'm happy for the Hooper family that It Is over The Jury did a Irek of a Job and I'm pleased that (hey came track with the right verdict." The Hoopers said they were pleased Justice waa done. I Continued from Page 2A ( waa a lw a y s th e re . I th in k j everyone should have a father." I Joyce Sampson said, "T h e love and affection he gave to all us kids is how I remember him. I think o f him loving hla Indian heritage. He raised 15 kids. I wish I still had him ." Cora Bryant said, " I think of the greatest man on earth when I think o f my father. I remember he'd lake us fishing. He didn't like to fish but he'd sit with us anyway. He’d bait our hooks because we were afraid of the ball. Belly Luster said, " I think I like the way he treated us. my family, my mother, my sister and myself. He always put his family first." Jose Cubulluro said, "H e was a nice guy. After he died I realised how much he loved me and how much I loved him ." Dana Martin said, "M y atepdad was my real dad to me. He was always there. My stepdsd had me from the lime I was four. He was there when I had tonsil surgery and he was there all the time I was growing up." Boy Kris Ion said, "M y dad was 104 years old when he passed away. He was very understand* lug." Mike Huron said, "Dad used to go fishing with me. He took care of m e." Diego Centurion said. "Dad does everything he can for me. He goes out of his way whenever he can for me.” Jeff Byrd said, "W e go out on the boat together. When I think of him I think of someone who has been nice to m e." His son, Steve Byrd. B. said. "M y dad Is u nice guy. He takes me to neat places." Carla Sonera said, "t think of what I learned from my dad. I learned to work hard for good m oney." Hen Alderman said. "H e's still living. He's been with me since 1 was born. I f I ever needed something he came through. He never turned me down for any­ thing." Anlla Powell said, " I think of the nice, quiet upbringing we had. It was different then and not the way the world Is now. My parents were always there for me. My dad taught me values and how to have good, clean fun. He Instilled good morals In m e." Andrea Colon said. “ He was nice. When I needed money or clolhes he provided for me.” Teresa Dames said, "M y dad w as the g r e a te s t m an. He doesn’ t act. He Is himself." Her husband. Michael, said, "M y fondest memory o f my dad was the fact that he's my second Idol, My first Idol Is Jesus. I hope he sees this comment. I hope I'm almost exactly like him some­ day." Chris Boles said. "M y dad la a go o d p erso n . He tre a ts everybody nice. W e did a lot of fishing together." Curtis Johnson said, "M y dad was always laughing and smil­ ing. He was alw a ys Joking around.” Thelma Kendall said. "Daddy was always so quiet. He would always sit us on his knees when we were little and sing songs.” EDITORIAL jfs s s B O a ffB S tt s Os m M m a t o o t a t t w many m asm m m t>fcrgd « * tvwysns has «f*sant ans and tw pusooa o» nsMSpopor * a to a r m r a m an s variety of From tenSy Sauaa and local to atacson eampoiana and paaaooi va. You can road m (tout thorn at wm- DrnmxQ rMM’M T l • O V f l M S u b t o t a l Todayl D on 't M itt ______ ix d t w n t n t . 522-2611 S .i 1111,1, | i ii i .11<| P A R K E R D. ANDERSON JR. W IL L IA M H. HAUN Tuskuwllla United Methodist Barker D. Anderson Jr.. 70. William II. Haun. 78. Lom­ Church, and a member on sev­ 8150 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. bardy Road. Winter Springs, eral Florida Methodist Confer­ Kern Burk, died Thursday, June died Thursday. June 16. 1994 at ence Level Committee*. 16. 1994 at home. Born July 4. F lorid a H ospital A lta m o n te During his career. Rev. King 1914 In Pennsylvania, he moved Springs Born August 15. 1915 served In the following churches: to Central Klorldu In 1920. He In Medford. N.Y., he moved to St. Marks. Ocala; Marlon County ,tj ii.nt waa n retired *tr (raffle conA Central Klnr^^tf^pOO. He was ‘ CJgt0..'Ct£nfh United Methodist 't r b lie r . M f !' A n d e rs o n was* II 'c a rp e n te rr' a m em b er of Church;,,Anderson Memorial, member o f Finn Presbyterian' Continued from Page 2 A Ascension Lutheran Church, he Jacksonville; St. Paula. Tallahaaaee. I where he added 900 and had uitenaeo numerous Church. Lake Mary. He also -also belonged * to AARB, VFW and Foresters. He was an Army members in three years: Beymer jK-rfomiancrs of the Mary Duvis belonged to Atr TrafTIc Con­ veteran of World War II. M e m o r ia l. W in t e r H a v e n ; show. And. he admitted that the trollers Association, waa past Survivors Include: wife. Rllu; associate pastor o f Christ Meth­ best performance of the Mary president and founding memlK-r sons. William II. Ocala, George. odist, St. Petersburg; First Unit­ Duvis show was the last one he's of Florida Nursery and Growers Association, founder o f A n ­ S u n fo r d . A la n , M is s o u r i; ed Methodist of South Miami; seen. What made It so unusual? brothers. John. Orlando; seven First United Methodist o f San­ "H e explained that many of derson Nursery and wus a g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o g r e a t ­ ford, retired 1983. the Mary Davis show perfor­ Mason. Survivors include: daughter. grandchildren. Survivors arc his wife. Rubye. mances were marred by the B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral Sanford; son. Richard Thomas unsuspecting seekers of femi­ Mona Hudgins. Columbia, Tcnn; Home, Altamonte Springs In King. McIntosh. FL.; five grand­ nine favors from Miss Davis. son. Barker III. Oviedo; brother. chnrgr of arrangements. children and 1 great grand­ They fled so fust and so far that Raymond. Beaver. Pa.; sister. daughter. they couldn't be found so they Ruth Brower, West Balm Beach; REV. LEO FLOYD KINO A rr a n g e m e n ts by G a in es could tie brought back to the four grandchildren; two great­ Curey Hand Garden Chapel Rev. Leo Floyd King. 76. S. scene and leurn that It all has g r a n d c h i l d r e n . B a ld w in Mcllonvllle Ave., Sanford died Funeral Home, Longwood. Fairchild Funeral Home. Allubeen a Iheutrlcul guise. . —I Saturday, June 18. 1994 at " B u t the n e w ly d a w n ed motile Springs in churgc of South Seminole Hospital, Longairman from Sanford said he'd urrungemcnls. ■■ —I wood. Born In French Lick, never forget the lust perfor­ AnOwtan. F s r h tr D. Jr. Indlanu on March 13, 1918. he mance of the show he saw. It LOREN L. ANKRO M Funaral M r v lc t t lor M r. A nd trto n w ill tw came to Central Florida from Loren L. Ankrom. 66 . Glen candvctad 1 p m. Atendry *1 tha A lltm o M t seems, he reluted, the last show Miami In 1973. Rev. King was a Spring* C lw psi e l iha Baldw in F e lrch lld Arden Way, Altamonte Springs, he'd seen wus what might be Funaral Hems. Bavarand H avant o l Iha F irst retired Methodist minister. He died Thursduy. June 16. 1994 at called a classic. "You see." said P r ttb y tfr la n Church o l Laka M a ry w ill was u m em ber und Pastor o lfk la ta ! M ar man I w ll (allow at Oisn Ha van the boy from Sanford. "T h e guy Florida Hospital South. Born Em eritus of First Methodist M am erlal Park. V io latio n tor frlandt w ill ba wus from Orlundo and he hud an January 11. 1928 In Zanesville. Sunday 01 p m B aM aln F a irc h ild Funaral unusuul name. I can still re­ Ohio, he moved to Central Flor­ Church of Sanford und was a Homs, vta E Altamonta Dr., Allam onta member of the Florida United ida In 1983. He wus u machinist member somebody culling out of Spring*, ( I f t i l l . M ethodist C onference since for Eaton Corporation, lie was the swamp, 'Winslow. Winslow.' King. Bav. Las Fla yd 1946 "T h e legend of Mary Davis had Catholic. Funaral ta rv lc st tor tha Bav. Lao Floyd He was uctlvc In Sanford Survivors Include: wife, Ann King w ill ba hald an Wsdnatday at It 00 at followed me halfway uround the Klwanls Club, Sanford Chamber tha First Unltsd M a(w dl»t Church ol San Smith: son. John. Arlington. world. lord. "About 50 ycurs have elasped Tcxus; daughter, Laurie, Or­ of Commerce, und Involved in Frlandt may call at tha church Irom 1 to 4 the Golden Age Games. Rev. and ( to I p.m. on Tuatday. since then. During the Interim, I la n d o ; tw o s te p d a u g h te rs . K ath leen Blutzcr and Nora King was active in and a former Intarmont w ill ba p rtvatt following ta rv lc st managed to survive iny time as a board m em ber o f Sem in ole prisoner of war and serve In two S m ith , b oth o f A lta m o n te Mutual Concert Association, a other wars. Mnny of the details Springs; stepsons, Kevin Smith. board member ofFlorldu United of Ihcsc three wars have faded Winter Springs, Brian Smith. Methodist C hildren's Home, Into the distant pust along with A lta m o n te Sprin gs; sisters. active In Sanford Ministerial the name o f the downed airman Naomi, Mary Huug, both or Association, former Chaplain of from Sanford. (He later retired Zanesville; two grandchildren. G o v e rn o r's Florida C abinet B ald w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral from the U.S. Air Force as a during Gov. Farris Bryant's Home. Altamonte Springs In general). term, Minister of Visitation at "But It Is beyond my un­ charge o f arrangements. derstanding why Mary Davis should be branded so vividly and so permanently Into my memo­ ry. My affair with the Imaginary Mary Day In and the drama 'cooked up' by u bunch o f young fellows In Sanford continues to haunt me to this day. I wonder, som etim es, about her other "lovers." 1 wander, sometimes, If Mott of ui never would think that ilmple tplnal ant. that fellow from Sanford still point could be lymptomi of deeper, chronic problem*. Bur, In remembers Mary Davis. (The foci, tie let>], muxular and nervoui eyttem function* arc com­ general Is now dead). pletely interrelated. "A s for me, even now, and a* Properly aligning bone*, Joint and muxlet promote* the fret my final curtain draws near, I flow of nerve Impuliet, promoting your hxly't own ability to can still hear the call,..'Winslow, heal and prevent lllneu — naturally. Winslow,' echoing through the Call ut today. And experience the positive tide effect* of blackness o f the night In that chiropractic. cypress swamp on Sanford's west side." Wieder Chiropractic Center The Rev. Leo King King Continued from Page 1A conference committees. He was also In the Sanford C ham ber o f C om m erce and Klwanls Club and was active in a variety of community events. Dave Farr, executive director o f Ihe Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce said King became a community pastor. "L eo was probably one of the sweetest, kindest men I'd ever m et," Farr said. "H e was proba­ bly everybody's tdcul of their puslor. 1 think probably the best thing to say about Leo was he was involved In everything In the community. He became the community's pastor. Regardless o f what church you belonged to < or what church you didn't go to. Leo wus a pastor to you." King was active In the cham­ ber until his health deteriorated. "H e waa active very much In the chamber until o f course In * the last few years when he couldn't." Farr said, "but while ‘ his health waa good. Leo was Involved In the chamber and 1 everything In the community. ( Leo was alw ays there. T h e community will miss him very, • very much." King Is survived by his wife, Rubye. son. Richard Thomas K in g. Fun eral s e rv ic e s are * Wednesday. \ aJ Stenstrom Leant the side effects of chiropractic. Several local people played various roles In the perfor­ mances of the Mary Davis show. We're tempted to tell you who all played the part of Jake and some of the fellows who were among the "hulking figures" Winslow remembers so well. I could give you name after name of the fellows who lured unsuspecting youngsters to experience some- □Bee Stenstrom, Page BA iH M M ill- * tflt'ni t •> T H A N K G O O D N E S S ! M y husband, B o b b y B risson , is back at w o rk . H e g o t tired o f b ein g retired and rejo in ed B risson Funeral H om e. Please d o m e a b ig fa vo r. D ro p b y and cn cou ruge B ob b y to stay on Ihe jo b . I'm e n jo y in g Ihe peace and quiet around the house. A A fu u lu n . B / u & to n 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE., SANFORD A member of the Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition * Eftl. 1890 q X fe re n c e 0 0 0 We do not charge interest on pre-heed Installment payments - most others do. We refund 100% of all monies paid, at any time, for any reason - most others do not. We do not charge sales tag on mer­ chandise - most others do. We are locally owned and operated many are not. Dr. Neal Wieder 24Z5 South Park Avenue (1/2 Block North of 25th Street) BETTE a QRAMK0W _____ 330-0240....................... | S P E C IA L F R E E O F F E R | YouwDItecxrvtacxxnpIcUhcsldl Kiaiceysndccmultation,easmiiutksiof | HWptcbl«iBa,2*-nn(ifrhNireflxd»'fp>«^W,Bl?Wwc,u^ AHM **lue. Martiiuunncc*tcccpial j JIM 8CHUTOMAN G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e Locally Owned and Operated Since 1906 • 500 E. Airport Blvd„ Sanford, PL 63773 | f Ufvngto If* l kiwpai I* tiMMlk W lit 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 a m v i �6A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 19, 1994 School W ill Y R E ■ y VICKI DcSO R M IM S U C C E S S for teach ers Herald Staff Writer Tw rriiy two Seminole County teachers will be learning about hiisttncH* lur the for the next week. n part o f SUCCESS 2000, local businesses, In i oilnboratlon with the University of Central Florida's Center for Economic Education and the Economic Development Commi-.sion. the teachers will be learning about preparing their suntenis for today's and tomorrow's careers. SUCCESS ISrhoola Undertaking Consumer and Career Economic Ed unit Ion) will be at a different business site each day. UCP will host a course In the morning and the businesses will present information In their facilities each afternoon. The teachers Will tour the focllltes and have Job shadowing opportunities while they are there. T h e.businesses Include Orlando North Hilton and Towers. Fbirlmt Power Corporation, Seminole County Public Schools. StulMitk. Siemens Stromberg-Carlson. Columbia H CA Central Ilptkla Regional Hospital and the University o f Central Florida. SANFORD — Year round edu­ cation (YREI was seen as "bad news" by some students when It was first Introduced to tf\e school district. Students (and. In some cases, parents) were not happy thrilled w ith the w ay the schools* scheduling dictated when they could take their family vacations and for how long they could stay. "M y mom freaked the first tim e she heard about that L M V tM S T s n m n / i FAN KNOW THAT NINRYAAMN NOUS TNI CAAIIR NttOROFMNfT* TIN TNIMOIT HOMI RUNS (7SS) IN TNI HISTORY OF AMIRICAN MAJOR UAOUI M i l BAIL BUT NOT TOO MANY M OV TNATINtMO.BAYl NICHOUON, A 0NI6A00 WNITI SOX PUYIB, NIT TNI LONOIIT MAJOR U A M I HOMI RUN. IT ' n ia iu m i m n n . p o r e l l . l UKK,M by Steve McUarry thing," said Destiny Wilson, who will be entering the sixth grade when the classes resume on July 18. "But she says It won’t be so bad. She really don't get more than two weeks off In a year anyhow." W ilson said she and her mother were looking al the s i t u a t i o n fr o m d i f f e r e n t perspectives however. " I want all summer off like I had when I was a kid," she said. "Last year I got robbed o f my summer. But I guess I get It back In high school." Lom a Dennison, a rising ninth s o b a d ? grader, said she Is glad she missed year round education completely. " I don't want to have to go to school all year long." she said. "1 like having the option of sum­ mer school, but I don't want to have to go." Her friend Kelsey King said she would have liked year round school when she was nn elemen­ tary school student, because summers were unbearably long after about a month. "But now. I need my summers to work and save money for college and to even go off and look at colleges to sec where I might want to go." she said. "It's a good thing high schools aren’ t doing that." Daniel Fnrson said he believes "taking summers away from kids robs them o f their chance to compete In sports" and will make It harder for poor kids to get scholarships. "It means they'll be In school ull summer when they should t>c out there playing twit and get­ ting ready for their athletic careers," he said. " I f they've gotta be In school all summer, they aren't going to be able to practice what they need to." Wassman to study abroad P D K aw ards sc h o la rs h ip s On Juq<- 2, nt their end o f the year awards banquet the Central Florida Chapter (Seminole County) o f the Phi Delta b.ipp.t educational fraternity awarded two scholarships In the amount of 8300 each to local graduates Mary Huysman of Lake Marv High School and Kerl Conner o f Lyman HIgh School, The (wo pik plan to pursue careers In English education. Huysman will a\tcnd the University o f Florida and Conner will go (o Flagler College. b e ■ y VICKI D aSO K M im Herald 8lefl Writer Christopher D. Wassman of Longwood has been selected by United States Senator Connie Mack to be a member o f the Student Project Abroad program to Japan. Wassman was nominated by Mack for consideration and will make the trip In July with SO students from other slates. " I am always pleased to help you ng, dyn am ic Individu als pursue their academic goals and I n t e r e s t s , " M a ck s a id . " C h r i s t o p h e r 's a c a d e m ic achievements and his diligent pursuit o f excellence In the areas of science and technology make him worthy o f participation In this program. T h e k n o w le d g e g a in e d through this experience will assist Christopher as he pursues future academic endeavors and embarks on his career." T o qualify, applicants were expected to have demonstrated active Interest In the fields of m a t h e m a t ic s , s c ie n c e or technology. They must also have shown an Interest In travelling abroad. S t u d e n t s s e le c t e d fo r participation In the program w ere picked baaed on their a c a d e m ic a c h ie v e m e n ts In science and' technology, an In- 1,v r u . l l f .11 l- I- ' ......... HT terest In International travel and recom m endations from their schools. The program Is sponsored by the Sony Corporation. During the trip, emphasis will be placed on visits to research laboratories and manufacturing sites o f both Japanese and American companies. The stu­ d e n t s w i l l i n t e r a c t w it h engineers and bualncsa leaders as well as study technology d e v e lo p m e n t and b u sin ess operations as they are conducted In Japan. Also, the students will be given the opportunity to visit points of historical Interest In Japan. They will also have the c h a n c e to stu d y J a p a n es e culture through living with host families while they arc there. Wassman has demonstrated an exceptional level of com ­ mittment to academic excellence while a student at Lake Brantley High School. He has been enrolled In gifted a n d a d v a n c e d p la c e m e n t courses, participated In research projects ut the University of Florida and Involved In many extra-curricular a cllvltes. In­ cluding membership In the Na­ tional Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theta. Future Business Leaders o f America, the Brain Bawl team and the New York Academy of Sciences. T o p gradu ate Stevsn B. Garris graduated aumma cum lauda from the University of Central Florida recently. An electrical engineering major, he earned his associates degree from Seminole Community College. He le the son of Brodut and Joyce Garris of DoBary end la employed by Merlin Marietta In Orlando. i.. i Teaching them to control their destiny Project. The Corners Community of SI. Ilclrnu Is near the Penn Center, ST. HELENA ISLAND. S.C. which wns founded after the The first graduates of an In­ Civil War to educate former novative school that opened last slaves. The community Includes October on St. Helena Island the Si. Helena Cooperative Soci­ near Beaufort are trying to shape ety Building, where Africana new vision for South Carolina's Americans once came to pool coastal communities. (heir skills and finances to In­ The Penn School for Preserva­ crease the value of Ihclr agricul­ tion was established to teach sea tural products. Island natives how they can take If It can raise 083,000 In control of their destinies In the matching funds, Penn Center face o f rapid coastal develop­ will receive a 0340.POO federal ment. grant that will pay to landscape The school focused on leader­ the Martin Luther King Jr. ship skills and strategics for Memorial Park and renovate the creatin g developm en t, w hile cooperative building. p r e s e r v in g Is la n d h is to r y , O n c e t h e r e n o v a t i o n Is culture and the environment. finished, the cooperative build­ The first 37 pupils not only ing and others will house several graduated In March but also enterprises to benefit sea Islan­ came up with a 10-year devel­ ders, among them; opment plan that begins with St. — A community development Helena and, If successful, will corporation to plun and coordi­ eventually spread to caver the nate development Initiatives; entire South Carolina coast. — A small loan fund and credit The starting point Is the Cor­ union to provide start-up capital ners Community Enhancement for new businesses; B y J IF F M fL U M Associated Press u ic original line up o f New Kids On The Block-the group that i '. h u pupiilted his b roth er I) (i n u y W n h I b e r g t o v.di Id wld<- Htipcrslardam. 'imiy llu- following; .ft LurciM Lynn’s younger b. ) son o f actress Roxie Roker. Ho hit the charts in 1991 with "It Ain't Over Til It's O ver" c. ) Australian rock outfit formed by the two younger b ro th e rs o f E a s y b e a ts guitarist George Young. MW n i* » iX 30/3VC9 ( • t« (q — A market for fresh, locally grown produce and specially foods processed at u new can­ nery; — A folk art center lo (each und market traditional sea Island crafts; — And u welcome ccnler for the Island. Nlnn Morals, director of the Sea Islands Preservation Project, thinks the Corners Community will demonstrate how Jobs can be created In an environment that builds on local culture and the skills of local people without doing harm (o the environment. "T h e entrepreneurial economy Is going to work well here on the Island because that's the histori­ cal tradition here,” Morals said. Liz Aiken Sanlagull, a pre­ servation school graduate and a native o f neighboring Ladys Island, grew up In thut tradition. "People were self-employed." Santagutl said. "T h e y made their living from the environ­ ment. farming or the seafood Industry. Now, everybody works for someone else, und I he pay Is such that they can't muke a decent living." Suiitugutl says the resort de­ velop m en ts on H ilton Head Is la n d a n d D a u fu s k le are examples o f whut can go wrong. "T h ey actually destroyed a peo­ ple," she said. Sanlagatl, the president o f the community de­ velopment corporation's Interim board, said once the project Is established an St. Helena, It will spread lo other Island communi­ ties. "T h a i's part o f the plun." she said. "W e have from North Myrtle Beach all the way down to Daufuskle as part o f our area. Once we start rolling, then we'll be able to offer assistance to other arcus, like Sandy Island and Daufuskle Island and com­ m unities up and down the coast." "A ll this," Morals suld, "with Just 37 people." The Penn School for Preserva­ tion will begin ils second class (his fall. Seen at sc h o o l.. . R eady for attack Sdmlnole County School Board sc hoot 6 u«t a oreak until July 10 when things get rolling again. Take a break, kick beck and enjoy. Maybe make your own lunch Nicholas Starks of COPS In­ ternational teaches some ol the basics of self defense to Emily Reed, a student at Seminole High School. Reed, 14, and other young women from around the school district spent a week at 8emlnole Community Collage learning job and life skills that will prepare them for the future. There were workshops which gave the young women a taste or v a r i o u s h i g h p a y i n g technical Jobs for which they could prepare. They a lso learned about Interviewing and grooming techniques as well as self-protection. The "21st Century Woman" la an annual program presented by SCO. H * ft« Pholo by Tommy Vlncont �Sanford Htrald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juna 10, 1004 - 7A Health/Fitness IN B R IE F Blood needed The Central Florida Blood Bank and WFTV Channel 9 are aaklng area residents to make Blood Brotherhood Day a part o f their Fourth of Julv plans and to donate blood lo help the Blood Bank prepare for holiday emergencies thnt are typical during the slow summer donation period. The event will take place Tuesdny, June 28. Donors may make their donations at the Channel 9 studios, 490 E. South St. In downtown Orlando, between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. The muln branch o f the blood bank. 32 W. Gore St.. Orlando, will also be open for donors from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The other branches of the blood bank. Including the one at 1302 E. Second St. In Sanford, will be open for donations from 9 u.m. to 7 p.m. that day. There will be gifts for donors and light refreshments will be available for all. Donors must weigh a minimum o f 100 pounds, be at least 17 ears old and In good health. A mini-health exam. Including lood pressure check. Iron and cholesterol screening will l>e given to all who donate. Por more Information, call 1-800-852-0346. t H o s p ic e h elp s H isp a n lc s In response to a growing appreciation for the needs of Hispanic patients and families. Hospice of Central Florida has created n special task force to bridge the language barrier and ( strengthen our ties with the Hispanic community. The multi-racial. Interdisciplinary group has set the following |goals for the next few months. Ho ralac awareness of hospice services among the Hispanic [community Ho build relationships with medical professionals who serve filia l community • to ensure the availability of Spanish-speaking stafT and volunteers • to participate In minority events and organizations • to sensitize Hospice staff and volunteers to the needs of [ various minority cultures Hospice o f Central Florida welcomes Input from the |community to enhance their outreach to all minority groups. If you would like to contribute Ideas or assistance, contact Cindy Andrews ut 875 0028. ext. 467. H o sp ital don ates sch o la rs h ip s Susan McCIIntock and Gil Wartcll arc among the scholarship winners that were donated by the Winter I’urk Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. The students all have a common goal: a career In medicine. The 91.000 scholarships will help those students reach their goals. McCIIntock graduated from Lake Mary High School this month. She will be attending the University o f Florida and plans to become a physician's assistant. Wartcll graduated this month from Lake Brantley High School. He will pursue his degree at the University of Florida ns well. He plnns to do research and practice medicine us a surgeon. Each year, the Winter Park Memorial Hospital Auxiliary offers scholarships to students living In Seminole, Lake, Orange and Osceola counties who plan to pursue a carrcr In health cure. Sara Carter, u graduate of University High, and Jennifer Michelle Flcnrrn. u graduate of Winter Park High, ulso received scholarships. C a n c e r research library available The Walt Disney Memorial Cancer Institute at Florldu Hospital offers a free Cancer Help Link Resource Library, located ut Florida Hospital-North. 601 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Springs. The library's resource material consists of upduted Informa­ tion from several organizations that specialize In cancer Including the American Cancer Society and the National Cuncer Institute. Videotapes, books and Journals about cancer arc available. Visitors cun also schedule an appointment to talk with a nurse, counselor or social worker. The Cancer Help Link Resource Library's muterlals can be checked out or viewed In the facility. Library hours are Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For more Information, call 897-1700. H ealthy Start Information You can help determine how pregnant women and hnblcs receive services. Seminole County Healthy Start la looking for Individuals to help develop the maternal and Infant health care service delivery plan. Those who arc Inlercsted In doing so arc asked to attend any or all of the following workshops hosted by the Seminole County Healthy Start Coalition . The Input .from the community Is critical to the coalitions efforts to continue the superior efforts In maternal and Infant health In Seminole County. Them ccttngB arc: • Community orientation: Wednesday, June 22 from 9 u.m. until noon at the Seminole County Public Health Unit, 400 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. • Developing the Service Delivery Plan: Wednesday. July 13, 9 a.m. until 2 p.m., Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. For this meeting. RSVP for lunch by calling 671-2005. • Board and general membership meeting: Wednesday, August 10. The time and place of this meeting arc still tobc determined. For more Information about these meetings or programs, call 671-2005. H o sp ita l gu ide available A new. free consumer guide to Orlnndo-arca bospltuls Is now available at selected Albertson's stores. The Consumer Hospital Quldc evaluates five different treatments at acute care hospitals and provides easy-tounderstand explanations of the rating criteria. For each hospital. \he guide rates five In-patient procedures that are, accorlng to Independent research, of the greatest Interest to consumers: baby delivery, heart (coronary bypass surgery, heart attack, stroke treatment and hip and knee replacement. The rating Includes data on total number of cases, cost, and rates o f mortality and medical complication. The data In the guide came from the state o f Florida Agency for Health Care Administration and was complied from Information collected from July 1, 1992 until June 30, 1993. The data were analyzed by Dun and Bradstreet Healthcare Information and EDS. Orwig honored for excellence Top nurse began her career in Sanford ■ y VIONI DaSORMIBR Herald Staff Writer Sandra Orwig was recently awarded the Clinical Nursing Excellence Award by St. Cloud llospltul In recognition of her outstanding service lo her ca­ reer. Orwig, the daughter of Martha and Bob Orwig of Sanford, began her nursing career at Central Florida Regional Hospital, where she worked from 1986 until 1990. T h e C lln lc u l N u r s in g Excellence Award Is a way of recognltlng outstanding nurses In clinical practice. It Is given by St. Cloud Hospital, a part of the Central Florida Health Care Sys­ tem In Osceola County. The criteria upon which Orwig wan evaluated Included her clinical experllse. her certifica­ tion on advanced knowledge, her advunced skills, her preceptor participation, education, her presentation of Insurances to staff: and her hospital or unit activities and customer satisfac­ tions. O ther key values Include honesty, caring flexibility, a pos­ itive attitu de and a strong committment to putlcnt/famlly care and fellow team members. O rw ig has elght-and-a-half years o f clinical nursing experi­ ence and three years of surgery experience ut Orlando Regional Healthcare System-St. Cloud di­ vision. v:v. Her advanced skills Include local monitoring nurse, lasar nurse and charge nurse. She was a preceptor nurse for three years. According to her resume, Orwld graduated from Florida S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y w it h a Bachelors o f Science degree In Nursing In December 1985. The hospital praised her for giving at least four Inservlces per yenr to area departments. They said she Is a current member of the Association o f Operating Room Nurses. T h e y sa id sh e has a ls o belonged lo the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole and that she has served on that group's board of directors. As an active member of her church und other community activities, the hospital said she Is more of an usset to the hospital staff as well. In r e c o g n i t i o n f o r t h e achievement of this award. Or­ wig received a plaque, roses and • 1.000 Susan Orwig Virtual anatomy: dissection on disc helps docs learn In addition, u real cadaver, which costs the university about •600. Is often hard to come by. Often, students have to share RALEIGH. N.C. For de­ cades, medical students have parts such us hands, heads and used cadavers to study the eyeballs. "It's easier to get a computer human body. Soon they may be than a body," Nelson said. using their computers. One o f the drawbacks, howev­ A new medical research and education program uses com­ er. Is the reduced studentteacher contact, he said. p u t e r g r u p h lc s b a a e d on "Personal contact 1s Impor­ hundreds o f photographs to tant," he said. "There's always a allow students lo view body student who asks u question you parts In detail und from u variety can't nntlclputc." of angles. Another drawback, says Dr r* A consortium of university Gcrr/ Oxford, "a professor of departments and softwure com ­ physiology at the University of panies — Including tw o In North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Is Raleigh — Is developing the that computers dehumanize the program with funding from study of unatomy. Glaxo Inc., the drug giant that No one working on the 91 has Its' U.S. headquarters In million project claims that It North Carolina's Research T ri­ should replace real cadavers. It's angle Park. value, developers say, lies In By 1995, users of the program, supplementing research and ed­ called Glaxo Virtual Anatomy, ucation. should tic able to call up photo­ Virtual Anatomy was born five realistic. three-dimensional Im­ years ugo In two different places: ages from a real man's thorax, at Glaxo, where Michael Du Toll, the region between the neck and vice-president o f m arketing, the abdomen. They'll lie uble to promoted the Idea after seeing view everything from the skin, fold-out figures In a human bones, lungs and heart to the anatomy book, and at Colorado arteries und veins, from all State, where a federally-funded angles. (cam was developing programs " S t u d e n t s cun ta k e th e to supplement cadaver study. cadaver to their computers at Du T o ll In itia lly thought home and dissect them over and artists would create the threeover ugaln," said Dr. David dimensional figures, but said Alclutore. an assistant professor that would have cost 993 mil­ ut Colorado State Univerelty/'lt lion. can be taken anywhere. In any About a year ago, Glaxo found environment." researchers ut Colorado State who had been working with a Future phases Iqcludc the different upprouch — using pho­ head and ubdomcn. tographs Instcud o f drawings. Virtual Anatomy differs from For the p h oto gra p h s, rean alrcudy available program called Adam, which offers simu­ scurchcrs turned to the Universi­ lated dissection of the entire ty of Colorado. There. Dr. David body using animated computer Whitlock, a professor In the Departm ent o f C ellular and Images. With Virtual Anatomy, users Structural Biology, and Dr. Vic can study the thorax by rotating Spltzcr. an usslslant professor, the parts with a computer mouse developed the cryomacrotomc. to get different perspectives. In an Instrument to cut crosssome ways, the computer ofTers sections o f a cadaver. T h e p rocess " In v o lv e s more flexibility than traditional embedding a block of tissue In a dissection. "Y o u have total co n tro l." su bstance like g ela tin and Alclatorc Bald. "You can remove freezing It," Whitlock said. The rock-hard block Is then the skin and bones but still leave shaved Into sheets that arc only the veins." Dr. Marc Nelson, assistant half a millimeter thick. These dean of medical education at the sheets arc photographed and Stanford University School of scanned Into a computer by a Medicine In Palo Alto. Calif., said digital camera. Alclatore said the thorax re­ that electronic cadavers are con­ venient because they offer stu­ gion of the six-foot man required about 900 photographs. dents flexibility. Doctors want to appear to be making less money By VICKI CHINO Associated Press Writer_________ CO NTACT LEN S PA C K A G E S P E C IA L COM PLETE L IM IT E D O F F E R D Includes: I pair dally wear soft contact lenses • Exam, 3 months of follow up care • Starter Kit DLL Oiledon or ocular science versa-scrlbe Dr. Pamela H elple, O .D ., Certified Optom trlst PuRLiVismtamr her patients and at the same time serves as a resource person to her peers." The hospital said that she "performs consistently at a level that provides superior care to the Incomes of government d o c to r s , but th e y arc known to earn much less than doctors In private practice. The AMA adopted the accounting change at Its annual m eetin g, w hich ended Thursday. The first r e p o r t s r e f l e c t i n g th e change are expected In two or three years. By PAULRABBURN AP Science Editor__________ 1 CHICAGO - Tired of being told they make too much money, doctors are going to Juggle the books to m ak e It se em t h e y 'r e earning less. The American Medical Aaaqclatlon Is changing the .KIBJUtL calculates doctors' In c o m e s , lu m p in g the salaries of private practl(loners with those o f federal governm ent doctors and young doctors In training, who make considerably less. "Yeah. It's an accounting change." said Dr. Nancy W. Dickey, the AM A's sec­ retary-treasurer. "But the press leaves out the foot­ notes. Therefore our only choice is to make a change so the numbers show the whole picture. Now the physician looks less like he's gouging America." The lutest calculations, bused on 1992 data, show that the mean Income of U.S. doctors In private practice Is 9177.400 per year. That varies from • 1 1 1 .6 0 0 fo r g e n e r a l practitioners to 9253,300 for radiologists, the highest paid group. In contrast, doctors In training earn only 922.000 to 930.000 per yenr. The AMA has not previously collected information on "It's unabashed decep­ tion o f the public or anyone else who would want to k n ow w hat p h y s ic ia n s m ake.” said Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director o f Public Citizen's Heulth Research Group In Washington, D.C. "It sounds like the kind of snake oil that the AMA Is very fond of criticizing others for." But Dickey argued (hat the current figures reflect only doctors' prime earning years. They fall to take account of the many years o f training that doctors undergo and the long hours they work. " I think the doctors were trying to say, 'Let's give the whole picture.' " she said. Doctors leave medical school with an average of •50.000 to 9100,000 In debts, she said. They spend three to 10 years as resi­ dents In training, working 60 to 100 hours per week. Dr. Chlda it Board Certified in Cardiovascular Diseases and in Internal Medicine. He completed his residency at Ml. Sinai Medical Center in Cleveland, Ohio, and his Fellowship In Cardiology at the Metrohealth Medical Center, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Following hts Fellowship, he served as an Assistant Professor at the University o f Iowa College of Medicine. Dr. Chlda obtained his Initial medical training in England and Is a member o f the Royal College o f Physicians. H i 9 n i B m S a n fo rd S E M I N O L E C E N T R E ( n e a r W a l- M a r t ) 6 pm M o n d a y - F rid a y 9 a m S a tu rd a y I Q a m - 3 p m \ �■A - 8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Bust C o a t la «* 4 from Pag* 1A Mixed a 45 caliber retnlautomatic handgun and 22 cali­ ber revolver, aa well aa two vehicles. Alan’s brother Steve Hunter, 24. of the same address, was also arrested on a charge of c o n s p ir a c y to t r a f f l c k In martausna. His bond has been M t at $200,000. Also arrested at their home at 1065 2nd Place. Longwood, were Harold Sharpe. 21. and Melina Shea Robertson. Robertson's b o n d Is $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 . w h ile Sharpe’s bond Is $ 150,000. 2H24 O rove Drive. Sanford. Cox's bond Is $150,000. Allen's bond Is $3,000 as she wus ch arged with possession o f marijuana, less than 20 grams. I n g r id A lle n . 10, a n d 27-year-old Carlton Cox were also arrested at Pern Park motels. Their address Is Haled os Each o f the others were charged with conspiracy to ttafrick In m a riju a n a m ore than 100 pounds. The three suspects arrested C aaU aas* fr— Page 1A from religious harassment, but stales (he Civil Rights Act adequately protects Individuals and the guidelines are unnecessary. The resolution Is In committee review. Lost September, the EEOC proposed guidelines for employers to help them understand the Civil Rights Act o f 1064 prohibition against on-the-job harassment bated on race, color, religion, sex. national origin, age. or disability. Guidelines already had been produced for Mxual or national origin haraMment. but nol the latter two categories. \ The guidelines are based on prior EEOC rulings and Judicial decisions, said Hope Williams. EEOC spokesman In Washington. They do not represent new policy, Williams said. Williams said the EEOC originally planned lo accept comments for one month, from Oct. I to Nov. 1 last year. But when the controversy arose, commissioners extended the comment period lo June 12. No tally has been completed, hut Williams said more than 56,000 responses were received between Feb. 16 and June 0. The proposed guides, published In the Federal Register Oct. 1. 1993. state conduct becomes verbal or physical harassment when It "deni­ grates or shows hostility or aversion toward an Individual becauM o f his/her race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, disability,..." or people known or related to the employee. According to the proposed guidelines, • Conduct becomes unlawfully harassing when It has the "purpose or effect of creating an Intimidating, hostile or offensive work environ­ m ent" or Interferes with work performance or employment opportunities. •Harassing conduct Is defined as "epithets, slurs, negative stereotyping or threatening. In­ timidating. or hostile acts" oi "written or graphic material that denigrates or shows hostility or aversion toward.saIndividual or group" placed In the workplace. The conduct must be considered haraswnent-'tD thsi Treasonable person", of die alleged victim's race, religion, etc. • The employer Is responsible for protecting the Jobsite from harassing conduct by employees and non-employees alike. In considering a complaint, the EEOC would determine If the em ployer took "Im m ediate and appropriate corrective action." The proposed guidelines admonish "Prevention Is the best tool for the elimination of harassment" and suggest policies and regular reminders ngalnst harassing actions, behuvlor or materials In the workplace. In a separate "fuel sheet" prepared by EEOC staff and provided by Williams, the guidelines are Intended only to explain existing rules to employers and may lie clarified. The fact sheet further states "not all offensive conduct violates the law" and only becomes unlawful when a "reasonable person" would find It hostile or abusive." The fact sheet goes on to state supervisors who tell the religion of an employee to another or makes a declaration of his or her own religious beliefs are not breaking the law. Further, wearing a cross or yurmulke Is not harassment, the EEOC Information slutes. "It Is one thing to express one's own beliefs; another lo disparage the religion or beliefs of others." the fact sheet stales. The fact sheet ulao slutes the EEOC bus "repeatedly ruled" employers must allow their workers to wear religious gurb to work unless the clothing causes safety or oilier undue hardships. Rev. Donuld Hicks of Central Baptist Church In Sanford suld he ugrecd guidelines may be needed to protect religious expression, but added such laws and rules should nut lie necessary. "W e used to be u nation of one God and now we're a nation of many gods." said Hicks. "W e used to be a nation as a whole and now we're a nation of Individuals. If we're going to protect everything else, we might as well protect the Christians as w ell." Hicks suld he would like to see the guidelines more dearly.defined to Incliifte what is permitted lo reduce the number o f potcnllnl complaints. - trap and among those who "sprung" It. We recall one youngster they found In the swamp and brought him back to the Davis house with his clothing tattered and torn. He was told It was only a show. But that didn't help too much. I can still hear him saying: "Mama paid $8 for these new trousers today. I can’t go home like this, she'll kill m cl" He went home but she dldns't kill him. But If he’s still with us. he'll take the memory o f the legend of Mary Davis to his grave. To reiterate, there was no such person as Mnry Dnvls. She was only a legend. But she'll never die because when all of us who were associated with It and knew about It are gone this story will be In the archives of the Sanford Museum. There were two good results about the Mary Davis affair. It taught about 60 youngsten to never again go out Into the country during the blackness of night looking for a "good tim e." ‘ " Tr ruined clothing and scratched bodies, nobody was Injured — at least none that we know of. Continued from Pag* 1A su it challenges a 1958 law passed by Congress. In an Independent national survey commissioned by the Foundation, president Anne Nlcol Guy lor said 71 perrent of those qu estioned said they believed the motto was an en­ dorsement of a belief In God. In a nationwide press relcure, she did not say what percentage o f the rsons (lolled objected lo It Inga belief in God. Juana to other dealers In Orange, Seminole and Volusia counties." He said the arrests were the result o f a six month Investiga­ tion. She also observed that the su rvey results regarded the motto as religious, endorsing religion over non-religion. The motto on currency Is the most common complaint the F o u n d a tio n hears from Its members according to Gaylor. "W e hear It constantly.- she said. "There arc all kinds of complaints of rourse. regarding state/church entanglement, but this really Is a special grievance. Some people complain about the $200,000 of tax money annually that pays for Congressional prayers. Others want to know why churches aren't paying their fair share of taxes. But a lm ost ev ery o n e com p lain s about the use o f money to promote a belief In religion." C A R P ET Continued from Page I A 20. 3202 Orlando Drive, wus charged with purchuse of crack cocaine. Jcrrry Collins, 32. of Longwood. wus charged with attempted purchuse o f crack cocaine. Timothy O'Neal. 25. of 2549 Ridgewood Avenue, who officers said walked Into the room while they were searching It. was urrested on a charge of posses­ sion o f drug paraphernalia. All persons were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facili­ ty- In a d d ition to b e in g un­ constitutional. Gaylor says thr motto Is inaccurate. " T o lie accurate," she ob­ served. “ It would have to read ‘ In God some of us trust.' and wouldn't that be silly?" S U P ER 1 A l l First Q u a lity C a r p c tl N o S e c o n d s l Days S a me As Cash • F in a n cin g A vaila b le VINYL COVE BASE SPECIALI ONLY $ < |0 0 • PLUSHES,TEXTURED,SCULPTURED & BERBERS, DUPONT STAINMASTER MANY COtOnS TO CHOOSE FROM $9.99 IntUlltd • COMMERCIAL CUT PILE - 1at Qualityl COMMERCIAL LEVEL LOOPS I slOuahtyl Choc* Oi Colots (40 Yd Mm) PER YARD rc t*rrj w . a .c . HARDWOOD SPECIALI Bruc« Hardwood M oi. Foe* Haayy WnQhti ■Many OtauhM Colon Ido*I For Family Rooms or Dona 1000b o/jtfi toM l 8*0 < 13 & 99 P E R YARO F am ou s B ran d sl SAVINGS FOR YOU Oil TOP OF LINE CARPET Raid . Continued from Page BA thing they'd never forget. We don't know what harm It would do to them since a number of them have passed on. Out we suppoM It could affect their families. But we can tell you one o f the characters who first played the role of Mary Davis' father. It was the late "W ay Back W h e n ” c o lu m n is t . J u lia n Stenstrom. He gave up the role after 20 some performances. Why? Too many members of the "audience" hidden In the dark cars got to bringing shotguns. There was simply too much lead flying around that area In the blackncM of the night. One evening when he called for Jake to bring him his shotgun, Jake fired tne weapon accidentally and the blast passed his head less than two Inches from his left ear. That was his lost performance. W e're Indebted to Winslow Grant for relating this yam. All there years we thought the legend of Mary Davis ended with the final show. Now, we find out the legend made Its way halfway around the world and still lurks In the hearts and minds of many old timers who got caught In the purchase the marijuana from smugglers who had brought the marijuana Into the United Stntes froM M exico. T h e suspects would. In turn, sell the mart- Motto------- Guidelines — S t e n s t r o m F rid a y m o rn in g In O ran ge County Mffl agents were not immediately Identified. McDonough explained. "CCIB agents said the suspects would ■i - o c < g iii n n y , - \ v s i iu n u u u i i v o ;, SsnfOfd (2 Blocks North of Airport Blvd. Between JCPenney & ABC Liquor) 324-8800 H O URS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-4 • Other Tim es By Appointm ont Don*t Miss A Single Issue! LO CAL NEWS • LO CAL SPORTS • LO CAL EDITORIALS PEO PLE • HEALTH & FITNESS • EDUCATION • BUSINESS S illllo n l lllT illll 300 NO R TH FRENCH AVE. • SANFORD, FL 32771 USED OIL DROP-OFF SITES help! ALTAMONTE 8PR1NQS Midas Muffler 010 E. Altamonte Dr. Pep Boys 1020 E. Altamonte Dr. Sanlaudo Park 401 W. Highland St. Springs Amoco S.H. 434 & Mobile Ave. Seminole County Softball Complex North Street Sears Automotive 451 E. Altumonle Dr. Lake Masters, Inc. 200 N. S R. 434 We need your help. Please bring your used oil to one of these convenient locations In Seminole County. O ILD SO PO f? But please, do not pour any liquid contaminants such as mineral spirits, water, paint, turpentine, or lacquer thinner Into the used oil Igloos. I I CASSELBERRY Discount Auto Parts 5800 S. Ilwy. 17-02 Red Bug Park |2| 3800 Red Bug Lake ltd Lake Mills Park CIIULUOTA Lake Mills Road FOREST CITY Discount Aulo Parts I ISO Ilwy. 430 W. USED OIL ONLY GENEVA Seminole Co. Laudffll 1030 E. Osceola ltd. Contaminated oil requires extra L LAKE MARY Dept, of Public Safely 235 Rlilnehnrl Rd. processlng, which costs the County (you) up to $500 per Igloo for proper disposal. 10% STORE DISCOUNT with this coupon • Large Selection • E r* * ,.ln Non-contamlnated oil Is easily recycled at no cost to the County (you). E s tim a te s • Quality Workmanship • Replacement Slats • Custom Valancoa • Mini-Blind* r i i i i i r C O M E A N D SH O P A T O UR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Residents may also bring oil and other household hazardous waste to the N E W L O C A T IO N ! Central Transfer Station or to the County landfill, free of charge, through the 2559 Park Dr., Sanford "EVERYDAYIS AMENESTYDAY" 3 2 1 -3 6 0 1 I rewi— program. au -r-W< .v• ..TvC.rAaJfr- K EEP Y O U R O IL R E C Y C LIN G PROGRAM FREE LONQWOOD Transfer Station 1034 S.R. 410 Discount Aulo Paris 275 S. Ilwy. 17-02 Longwood 175 W. Wnrren Ave. OVIEDO Discount Aulo Parts 110 Central Ave. N. Oviedo Fire Station 42 S. Central BANrORD Discount Auto Purls 2023 S. Orlando Dr. Leonard's Shell 2500 l*nrk Ave. Lake Sylvan Park 855 Lake Markham Rd. Fire Slnllou S3 1300 Central Park Dr. Mobil Service 2518 French Ave. Texaco Express Lube 2710 S. Orlando Dr. Big T Tire ft Muffler 2408 S. French Ave. Environmental Svcs. 3000-A Southgate Dr. �S a n f o r d H e r a ld SUNDAY June 19, 1994 Sanford Sr. All-Stars IN BRIEF Local squad w ill host tournam ent T ic k s ! O ffic e o p e n et D eyto n s DAYTONA BEACH — The ticket ofllce at the Daytona International Speedway will be open seven days a week for the Saturday. July 2. Pepsi 400 NASCAR Winston Cup Series race. In addition to Its regular Msndsy-Frlday hours of 9 a.tn. to 5 p.m.. the Ticket Office will be open on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sundays from noon to 4 p.m. The Ticket Office Is l o c a t e d a t t h e w e s t e n d o f t h e Speedway/NASCAR office complex. Inside the “ World Center o f Racing” Visitors* Center. For more Information or to order tickets for the 30th Pepsi 400. call (904) 283-RACE (7223); or write to: Ticket Office: Daytona International Speedway: P.O. Box 2801: Daylonn Beach. FL 32120-2801. VISA and MasterCard are accepted ns payment for advance ticket orders. Harold 8 porla Writer S o u th A fric a n lo a d s O p o n OAKMONT. Pa. — Ernie Els shot a 30 on the front nine Saturday, the best nine-hole score ever In s U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club, then survived to finish with a 66 and the lead after three rounds. The 24-year-old South African started the back nine with a double bogey but regrouped and ended It with two birdies and finished 54 holes at 7-undcr-par 200. two strokes ahead of New Zealander Frank Nobllo, who shot a 68 . Tom Watson shot a 68 to be four strokes back at 4-undrr-pur 209. tied with Loren Roberts, whose 04 was the second-best round ever In the seven Opens at Oakmont. Also at 4 under was three-time Open winner Hale Irwin, who double bogeyed No. 18. und second-round leader Colin Montgomerie. Purvis repeats in A ll Sport BROOKLYN. Mich. — Jeff Purvis over|>owrrcd the field Saturday to win Ihe All Sporl-Meljer 200 ut Michigan International Speedway for Ihe second straight year. The Clarksville, Tenn.. driver, led 67 of the 100 laps on the way to his fifth career ARCA Supercar Series stock car victory and second this season. He averaged a Michigan ARCA record 133.284 mph. breaking the mark of 130.293 set In 1900 by Tracy Leslie. Oary Bradberry was second, a distant 4.14 seconds behind Purvis’s Chevrolet. H u ffm a n t a t s p o lo vault m ark KNOXVILLE. Tenn. — Scott Huffman American pole vault record of 19 feet. 7 on Saturdny In the USA-Mobll Outdoor and Field Chumplonshlps. Huffman broke the record of 19-6W set Dial seven years ugo to the day. set an Inches Track Members of Ihe Sanford Recreation 8 enlor Softball All-Star learn, which Is playing In an ASA 16 andUndor tournament this weekend In Port Orange, aro (from left): front — Dixie Ross, Ross. Shannon Ross, Ross. Shayla Shevla BALTIMORE — Twenty-one people were taken to area hospitals with minor Injuries after an escalator at Camden Yards Jammed and sent riders falling atop each other before Saturday night's game between Baltimore and Minnesota. Between 20 and 30 fans sustained minor Injuries In the Incident on the upward bound escalator, which occurred at 6:45 p.m.. 20 minutes before the game began. •'It's mostly orthopedic problems — abrasions, lacerations, sprained ankles, cuts. At this point It looks like no one will probably need to be admitted," said spokeswoman Joan Shnlpper for the University of Maryland Medical Center, where 11 people were taken. "It went click-clack and whoosh. It's Just like the floor went out from underneath us." suld Orcg Johnson of Brooklyn. Md. P ie rce p u lls ou t o f W im b led o n WIMBLEDON. England - French Open final­ ist Mary Pierce, on the eve of her Wimbledon debut, pulled out o f the tournament Saturday for "reasons beyond her control." Pierce and her mother, Yannick, met with officials of the All England Club and told them she was withdrawing. In a written statement, she said: "F or reasons far beyond my control. 1 have decided not to participate In the most prestigious and tradi­ tional tournament In the world." Pierce, who was seeded seventh, did not elaborate, but she had been the focus of much attention from the Brltsh media, particularly the tabloid newspapers which concentrated on her private life and relationship with her father. One tabloid. The Sun. had an Interview with him Tuesday In which he said he was going to defy the ban and come to Wimbledon. The Dally Mall then quoted him saying he was going to come to Wimbledon and "create a big spectacle" N B A FIN ALS □ 7 p.m. - WESH 2. Game 6 ; New York Knlcks at Houston Rockets, (L) Hooks, Shavon Williams, and Yolando 'YoYo' Cox; back — Coach Arthur Brooks. Kollt Otis. Shannon Jackson. Nino Byrd. Coretia Mitchell, Nlccl Cllett, Haneefah Miller, and Coach Denise Byrd Prep All-Stars aim to ‘rep eat’ success By DBAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — Tlie Sanford Babe Kuih Prep League All-Slurs (13 year olds) will have big shoes lo fill If they hope la duplicate Hie feats of lust yeur's team. Last year, the ull 13-yeur-old group won Its first two games and came within one win of advancing to the state tournament. Bill that was I9V3. This Is n whole new group of players. j * -J If U I The double -elimination (district tournament will uguln d at Candylnnd fferk In Ixuigwootl this week, with i pulrtngs und tlmeJra-Ing announced early this week This year's team will be led by Tug Daniels, Hurry Porter and Randv Casey, who helped lead the Sanford Little Major Baseball League All-Slurs to the sub-district title lust year and a spot In the district tournament ut Ormond Bruch. Making up tills year's Prep Lcuguc All Slur team will be: Dunlcls and T.J. Johnson (Moose LtMlge Pirates); Dontu Harper (A Lakeside Cutlery A s); James Gunn and Chad Oetchcll (Huggs Produce tCxpos): Eric Sperry und Sylvester Wynn Jr. (Knights o f Columbus Curdlnala): and Freddie Hawkins (Nobles Construction White Sox); Porter and Justin Nettles (Blue Jays). Also. Cusey arid Melvin l l o l f (Rotary Club Royals),' John Bryanl. Mike Robinson. Nuthun Rice and LUke Young (Seminole Produce Marlins): und Adam Dryden (Klwunts Club Orioles). T h e w in n e r o f that ga m e w ill p la y the u n d efea ted tea m s i 2 :3 0 p .m . In sid e S a n ford M em o ria l S ta d iu m . If th e u n d efea ted tra n v lw s r s i'r tie tsrd team s will return for a w in ­ ner-take-all g a m e M on d a y at San- □ S e o Baba Math. P a g * SB Kids top Untouchables by Joe F a n s injured at C a m d e n Y ards C o m p lstollstln t* on P a » o l l S a n fo rd S e n io r S o ftb a ll A ll-S ta rs SANFORD — Potential future high school baseball stars of North Cen­ tral Florida will be on display starting this Friday, when the Babe R u th 13-15 D is tr ic t A ll- S ta r Tournament opens at Sanford Me­ morial Stadium. This will be the fourth different site for the tournament since San­ ford Joined Babe Ruth Baseball four seasons ngo. In the past, the tournament has been played In Sarasota. DeLand. and Tavares. Tavares and Longwood will open the five-team, double-elimination tournament with a noon game F rid a y . At 3:3 0 p.m. F rid a y. Daytona will take on Flagler. Both games will be played at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Four gnrnea are scheduled for Saturday, when Sanford swings Into action at 10 a.m. against the Tavares-(.ongwond winner In San­ ford Memorial Stadium. The losers of Friday's games also will play at 10 a.m. at Zlnn Berk field. An elimination game matching I he loser of the 10 a m. Stadium game and the winner of tht 10 a.m. game ut Zlnn Beck will be played at 2:30 p.m. at Zlnn Beck. The win­ ners' bracket final — pitting the winners of the Dnytonu-Flngler g a m e a n d S n n ford/Tavares/Longwood bracket — Is set for 3 p m . In the stadium. The losers' bracket final. (>alrlng the winner of the 2:30 p.m. game at Zlnn Beck and the loser of Satur­ day's 3 p.m. game In Ihe stadium, will be played at 10 a.m. at Zlnn Deck Field. SANFORD — It hud lo happen sooner or later. Far the lust two seasons, the Untouchables out of Nice ft Easy have hud their run of the Playtime Darts' Mixed A League, going un­ defeated lust season and throwing their way lo Ihe largest lead of any division front-runner this season. But In play lust wee. Ron’s Kids out of Uncle Nick's took It upon themselves to make sure that the Untouchables wouldn't enjoy u secon d c o n s e c u tiv e u n b eaten season and handed the lcuguc leaders an 8-5 setback. Even so. the Untouchables still have a 26-gumc lead over their nearest competitors nnd have all but clinched the regular season championship und the No. I seed In the playoffs. But because of Ron’s Kids. It won't be a perfect season. HOTSHOTS The leagues' women dominated play last week and grabbed a majority o f the Hot Shot laurels. Leading the pack with seven wins and a hat trick was Jan Barlneau. who throws for Uncle Nick's D.J.'s In the Ladles' A League. R a y n e ll B a r n e s fro m th e Tou ch dow n Pub nnd W hiskey River's Kathle McCawley each had six wins. Bamboo Cafe aces Jolynn Moreland and Bobble Buckley ruch collected five wins Moreland also hud two bulls. The top thrower among the men lust week was Bruce Van Taaaell. captutn of Quivers' Blind Darts In the Men's A League. He turned In six wins and a jialr of bulls. Bumboo Cufr's Dave Oakes won five games. MEN'S B LEAGUE T h ere arc six learn* In the Playtimes organization with 100 wins or more und three o f them urc on top of this division: Bamboo Cafe's 2 Big, I Old (110 wins) and 8.O.L. (109 wins) and Real Easy (105 wins), both out o f Nice A Easy. Involved In the battle for the fourth and final playofT berth urc Quivers' Cobras (98 wins), Ihe War Eaglea from Score At Touchdown (95 wins), and M.T. Muggs' Muggs Studs (87 wins). The Bonecruahera from Quivers (76 wins) arc seventh. Tied for eighth with 69 wins cuch arc Bamboo Cafe's Youngblood and Team No. B nut of Quivers. They're followed by the Bushwaekers (55 wins) and E.M.T. Pocket* (34 wins), both from Sir Walters. MEN'S A LEAGUE The action In this slx-tcum circuit Involves the bottom four teams, who arc scrambling for the third and fourth playoff berths. Quivers' Blind Darte (116 wins) continues to lead the puck, 19 □Bee Darte, Page 3B Quartet dominates seniors’ play at BA-Sanford | SANFORD — Mike Deshesky, Buck Benton, Barbara Richards and Elenore Deshesky were the top scorers In the four senior citizen bowling leagues at Bowl Amcrlca-Sanford this past week. Mike Deshesky hud the best series o f the week, rolling a 607 In the Monday Senior Citizens Lcuguc on June 13. It was the second big scries o f the week for Deshesky. who had the second-best series o f 562 In the Wednesday Senior Citizens League on June 8 . Deshesky also had the second highest single game score In two leagues, posting a 227 In the Monday league und a 203 In Wednesday action. Benton had the best single game of week with a 233 during u 589 scries In the Monduy Senior Citizens League on June 13. He also had a 196 In the Saturday Senior Citizens League on June 11. Also having a hlg week was Don Bangs, who had the top scries In the Friday Senior Citizens League (571) on June 10 and the Saturduy Senior Citizens Lcuguc (572) on June 11. Barbara Ricbards hud the tap series score of the week umong the women, putting up a 500 In the Wednesday Senior Citizens Lcuguc on June 8 . Richards' 473 also topjicd play In Ihe Saturday Senior Citizens Lcuguc on June 11. Elenore Deshesky hud the women's highest single gumc score of the week, rolling u 205 while posting the top scries of 487 In (lie Friday Senior Cltlzena League on June 10. She also had the best scries In the Monday Senior Citizens League on June 13wltha441. WEDNESDAY SENIOR CITIZENS, JUNES Men's Series — Myron Gates. 584: Mike Deshesky, 562; Oames — Gutcs. 214; Deshesky, 203. Women's Series — Barbara Richards, 506; Phyllis Motl, 454; Oames — Pat Saylor. 200; Richards. 193 Notes — Mable Vogel picked up u 5-7-10. FRIDAY SENIOR CITIZEN8, JUNE 10 Men’s Series — Don Bangs. 571: Carl Moyer, 549; Q u a e s — Bangs. 202: Moyer. 194. W om en's Series — Elcnorc Deshesky, 487: Mury Bangs. 446; Gomes — Deshesky. 208: Lucia Weaver. 164. SATURDAY SENIOR CITIZENS, JUNE 11 M en's Series — Don Bangs. 572: Myroij Gates, 509; Games — Bungs, 213; Buck Benton. 196. W om en's Series — Barbara Richards. 473: Murty Miner. 436; Games — Miner, 178: Richards. 171. MONDAY SENIOR CITIZENS, JUNE 13 j M en's Series — Mike Deshesky. 607; Buck Benton. 589; Gamea — Benton. 233; Deshesky, 227. ' Women’s Series — Elcnorc Deshesky. 441; Esther Lansing. 410; Qames — Eve Hogero. 158; Deshesky. 157: Lansing. 157. FOR TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF SPO R TS IN YOUR A R EA , R EAD T H E S A N FO R D HERALD DAILY �I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 10, 1004 I------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- STATS & STANDINGS lA r a m a y o A rrarm a 1 40 Q ( M ) 74 M l P (11)50.10/T i l l 11140.44 14th game I Said 14 40 17 40 7 40 at Seminal* Park 1 E r k tlla 4 40 4 00 F rid a y night 4 V ictor 4 00 F lr t l raca — I.X S i B iM . t t Q II 0) 51.40/ P (1-1) M .70/ T (0 1 4 ) 110.40 ♦ Dynam ic Dtnl# 4 X * to ISO Ilth game I Hondo Snokame ) to > x I Napa B ellra n 7 40 1 00 4 00 I B u lla lo Spirit a.ao 5 Rena V ictor 140 10 40 o i u i i i .N i p i * n m . x , T i v i m x x IZ u g a ia B rklag a lio Sa tan *rata — l,45*j C i l l . 54 Q (5 4 ) 47.44/ P (01) 171 74/ T (0 5 1) M4.M 1 N ila 's Joa Kid 74 M 1)00 a to 17th game 4 F o « y C rv U a r 1)00 * M 1 Napa A rra to la 140 4 N 7 00 IC ra ty R a y to o 1 Z u g a ia M a n d l n o 4 40 O (4-11 ir . M i P ( M l I H . N i T 11441 1 A /p llleg e V ictor 4 70 5,559 X / 0 0 It I) III * Q (1-1) 14.10/ P U l ) l l l . l t / T (1 1 1) Tklrd ra ta - ),044< Ditt.74 111.40/ Q D ( 1 0 B 1 5)014.10 ) C ritta r n o 4 00 1.40 Ilth game ) M L G lory Bound 4 40 t.40 I U ralde410 140 110 7 S llllln Dh G lgl 4 00 I Aram aya 14 40 4 10 Q O i l >1 M i P ( M l | ) J t i T 0 ) 7 , I) 1 Napa 1M t ic h t ) 1)1.00 Q (I I) 15.10/ P (I I) M .M / (T rl tug, I >11 Fourth raca — 1 4 M i C i l l . X 144.40 as* Karrlgan 5 40) I 0 100 14th game I S p iritO Eclipse 140 100 I Mendiba V ictor D M I N 4 )0 '4 M l High Command 4 00 1 A rp llleo a E rkle g a 5 00 100 Q (14) IT .H i P (41) l l . M i T 14*1*4) 1)1.44 4 Zugaia B ellran 4 00 (C a rry tv a r) l l) . M Q 11 1) 11.44/ P I D ) 17.10/ T ID -4 ) MO M/ F ifth race — 1,454/ C: 11.4) 5 (1-14 A ll) MS.M/ DO ( l- l) 1II.M/ ( ft S K r y p lo F la k 110 I 1 M 100 llnlthad fourth) I.M 4 Sw um Baal 1 40 1 )0 A -0 7 0 / H - 5 D . M 1 .1 Soloitl Tlpp it o Q 15*4) 54.441 P ( M ) M t .M i T 1) 4-1) 474.1# * S l l t h r t c t — t.454; 0:11.44 J Sm w hrsm hw ' IN 100 1.40 d M L Royal P alm 1 40 4.40 i Downtown Relay 1010 1 O (4*)) 11.401 P ( M ) 41.441 T 0*4*11 44).M| <417. J 411)4)4 44 Savant* r a c e - 1 .4 M iA t M .7 9 1) B nt Lna Bth 1 40 I N ) . » 1 W at M y F la ir S M 7.00 O R M 'tM a m o ry m a k a r SM i 0 0*1) 1144/ P 0*5) 44.14/ T I) 5 4) 17S.M; 1 I M 4 4 ) 1,177.)0 I I l o h l h r a c a - 1,450/ B/11.07 f Sun Bathing 15 40 I N 4 00 I Jersey John l 1 )0 J 40 I Tack Wahoo Won 1 00 ■ Q 11*1) M .M / P (1*1144.14/ T 0*5*0) 144.N Ninth raca — I,454/ A /M .M Dn 5 40 140 1.10 ( MP laL Chttn Nooky Ray 140 2 30 7 Bonham town M ika 1.40 0 (1-0) 14 M / P (5-0 ) 44.54/ T 1) 01) t l. M i 0 0 1 1 ) 0 5*0) 144 44 14th r a c a - 1,450/ C ill. M iH a llo A p p la b a a 4 to 1 )0 140 5 0 A Evary|aanla 0 00 ) M 7 J Onay 4 00 ‘ Q ( M l 17.M/ P 0 4 ) 47.M l T 1)5-7, 14 O lCht) 104.40 1 1 t h r a c a - 1.450/ D ill.5 1 O ScoLdyB dol 4 70 7.M 4 40 1 Rlplay Bonflra 17 00 4 M 1 R M To W all* )40 • O (54) 44.44/ P (4*1) 154.44/ T (4-1-1) 115.44. (Carryover) 17,171.7V Ilth race -1 0 4 4 / T ilO .tt I Achlung Lady 1)00 4 M 4 40 4 Fond A Tango 4 00 1 40 /Q ueanO r Denial 4 to ' Q (1*4) 14.40/ P (1*4) M M , T (1-4-7) 454 N , 1 11-4 7-01t . X I . X Ilth ra c e -1 .4 5 4 / A i) t . 14 IC h a C h a Lover 4 70 4 00 1 70 1 Lou Joa 10 70 110 4 B ay's M r. Finn 4 70 • Q 0 4 ) 11.40/ P (1-4) 40.44/ T (7 4-4) 104.44 . 14thrace — 1^54/ B it 1 .lt 1 Omni Lion Heart 7 00 1 40 5 40 7 T a lk Honeycomb 1) aO 1 to 1 Rad R ive r Stormy 7 00 0 0-7) 11.44/ P (5-7) 4144/ T ( H I) 47.M Ilth race - 1.044/ C it t . t l SS p kle N Bghl 10 40 1) 40 4 00 7 Fre th Appeal 7 40 4 70 1 G ala Long Home 100 Q (5-7 ) 54.44/ P (5-7) 54.10/ l (57-101 L it ) A t A — 1,1M| M — 4144,441 at Orlande5amInala F rid a y night F lrttg a m e 14 )0 1 I O ta 440 5 70 I Ricardo 5 40 4 70 ft a lu c a 10 40 Q II-7) S4.X; P (1-7 ) 44.44/ T (1-7-4) 50S.M Second game I Saluca A g uirre 1)40 4 00 4 40 1 R icard o Jota 4 40 1 40 rO nalndia Mandl 4 10 0 (1-t) 15.44/ P I D ) 70.40/ T (1 7 41 544 M l DO H I) 47.70 Third game 10 M 4 40 4 00 1 Rcrdo F rra 14 00 0 00 tO n eln dla Jota IN I O ta Aguirre Q ( M l 41.N l P (14) U 4 .ll/ T (14-1) 741 M Faurthgam a I Ricardo 1040 4.40 4 40 1 Forurla 4 40 I N 7 Pita 14 40 Q 114) 40.M/ P (0-1) 41.71/ T (4-1-7) 1,401.44 F ilth go me SOta Chlm ala 14 30 4.40 ) M 1 Ricardo Reyet 4.00 4 40 4 Cola A guirre 4 *0 Q ( M ) 11.40/ P (11 >41.44/ T (1 M l I t l. M S lith game I Pardo A g uirre 11.10 10.10 S'40 4Cola Enrlqua 4.00 S 00 I O la R eyet 4.40 O (14) 14.44/ P (14) 11I J I l T (1-44) 155.40 Seventh go me 5A fp illa g e I N 5.M 1.40 4 Barra 4.M 4 00 lA t p I r l 7 40 Q (5-4) 104.M/ P (5 4) 111.40/ T (5-4-5) I.II7.M Eighth game 4 Zugai* A rra to la 010 1.40 140 t Berra A tp lrl 10.40 1.40 IM endlbe E rk le g a 140 Q 11-4) 11.Mz P (41) 71.40/ T T (4 1 7 ) I71.M (Tw ln-Trl Jackpot) M 0 4 .N Ninth game IM endlbe A tp lrl 70 M I S M 1.10 lA ip llle g a Uralde 7.00 4 00 New Y ork Baltim ore D e lre ll Boston Toronto A ll Tim et BO T l a t l D lvliian W 14 14 n N A T IO N A L L B A O U B A ll T im e! ROT t a e l Ohrtelen w i. Fct. OB A) 11 Atlanta a n •— 40 33 Montraal *15 Florida u 11 .547 d i l l Philadelphia tt 34 441 n t i 4*5 14 New York X M Central Divltton w L Pet. OB 74 .541 — Houeton 3/ U 14 554 Cincinnati *00 4 33 17 Sf Loult Pittsburgh 30 IS 447 *** Chicago 400 10*1 3* J* W t*l DtviltOfi W L Pet. OB 34 17 .515 — Los Angelas 455 4 Colorado . 30 M 30 X San Francisco 441 3 574 1 San Diego 33 41 F rid a y '! Gam e! Philadelphia 10. Montreal I F lorida 4. New York 1 Atlanta 4. Cincinnati 5 P ltte b urg h7,St Lou ie) San Otago 1. Houeton 1 San Francleco 4. Chicago I Colorado 11. Loe Angela! 5 Saturday'! Oem et Chicago 4, San F ran clK O 4 New Y ork at Florida, (n) Cincinnati a l Atlanta, (n) P h lla d e lp h la a lM o n lre a l. (n) Pltteburgh at St. Louie, (n) Colorado at Lo t A ngelrt. (n) Houiton at San Diego, (n) Sunday'! Oamet Cincinnati (RI|o M ) a l Atlanta (Marcher 5-1). 1:10 p m . P itts b u r g h (S m ith 4 4) a l SI L o u lt ( P a la d o t 1-4), 1:15 p m C o lo ra d o ( R l t l 1-3) at L o t A n g e la ! ( M a rtin e t) 11,4.05 p m . H ou ito n ( W lllla m t 4 1) a l San Diego (S a n d e rt! 4).4:0Sp m Chicago (Po tter 0 1) a l San Francleco ( T o rre e l l).4:05p .m . New York (O eedin 1-1) a l F lerid e (Hough M M iO S p . m . P h ila d e lp h ia ( W e il 1 4 ) a l M o n tre a l ( F e t t e r o M ) , 0:05p.m. Lakt Kerr Lak* C m cant £ P P * Q P F £ Lak* Qaora* Ocala Foraal 1 Ocklawaha Rlvar Lak* Panasonic* B a ss 1 FIS H ! E F P" £ " P ~ iL Q. £ P ’ F Laka Kltalmmaa E_ F £ _ . £ P £ Laka Orimn F_ P_ P * Laka Harila £ P P Oranga Lak* E F Q Clermont Chain [33 1 I I Lak* Lochlooaa fl 0 Laka Tohopakallga H□ 3 0 I £ -- “l£ P £ P_ £ ££ £ £ £ Q P F e n ra n u Laka Rouiiaau UkaWalr Rodman Raaarvolr BL John* Rlvar (M) 81. John* Rlvar (8) WUhtacoocha* Rlvar eounco neriae Owns ana fimmMm neh Cew w ver Pet. O B .too — .54) l i e 500 4*4 441 7 444 7D u Central Division W L Pet. OB 404 14 IS Cleveland 541 1 14 I t Minnesota 14 74 540 4*4 Chicago 14 11 51) 5*4 K a n ta t C lly 455 10 Milwaukee X X West Division OB L Pet. W 477 — T e sts 11 U 4)1 1 Seatlto 71 17 14 14 California 4M 1*4 144 1*4 Oakland » *1 F rid a y '! Oa mac Milwaukee 0. New York I C leveland!. Bolton I Toronto!. Detroit 4 Baltim ore 4. Mlnnaeota 1 Seattle 5. Kansas City 1 California 1. Chicago) Oakland*. T e sts 1 Saturday'! Garnet ClevelandI. Bolton 1 New York 4. Milwaukee 1 Mlnnaeota at Baltimore, In) Toronto at Detroit, (n) C alifornia at Chicago, (n) Seattle at K a n e eiC lfy . (n) Oakland at Teeai. (n) Sunday'! Oem et Bocton I f inn void O 4) at Cleveland IM orne M ) . 1:01pm Toronto (G utm an 44) at O alrotl (Gohr 10). I : IS p m M innaiota (Mahomae 41) at Baltim ore (O g u llt1 11, I l i p m M ilw a u k e e (B o n e i 4 41 al New York (M ulholland 5 4). 1 1 5 p m California I Finlay 51) at Chicago (Sand ereon4 21,7 l i p m Seattle (S a lk a ld 1 1) a l K a m a ! C ity (G u b ic ia 4 41.1:U p m Oakland (Ontlvero! 11) at Taeae (Roger! I D , 1:05pm T H IS W E E K S F IS H IN G F O R E C A S T l tt L 14 IB 11 11 i) tt 11 B A S K B A L L B O X IS M A R L IN S ). M E TS 5 NEW YO R K F L O R ID A ab r h bl ab r h bi Vina It 100 0 C a rre l 4 0 10 V ic a ln o t i 5 0 0 0 Browne lb 4 1 1 0 O rtu la k rt 4 1 7 0 Shflleld r l 1 1 1 0 Bonilla lb 1 1 1 1 C o n ln a ll till Kent lb 1 1 )1 Clbrnn lb 4 I 1 1 Segul lb 4 0 10 N enp 0000 Hndley c 10 0 1 Snllagoc 4 0 10 R y T p tn c t 4 0 0 0 KAbbtt i t 4 1 1 . P S m llh p 10 0 1 Brberia 7b 1 0 I 0 R lv e ra p h 1 0 0 0 W th a n p 1 0 0 0 G ono p 0 0 0 0 Je llco a l p 0 0 0 0 H arep h 10 0 0 C a rrillo It 0 0 0 0 T a la li M ill Total! B i l l New York t i t ON 0 1 0 - 5 Florida 111 tit Mi - 4 E - Bonilla (101. Hundley (5). Browne 1 I t l D P - New York 1. F lorida I LO B New York 4. F lo rid a 1 IB - Browne (01 IB - B onilla (I). Conlne (41. HR - Bonilla <111. Colbrunn 111. KAbbotl (7). S - Weather! SF — Hundley. IP M R E R B B SO New York P S m lth L .) 7 1 7 4 t 4 t G o/to 1 1 B B 1 1 F tor Ida Weathers W. 7 5 7 4 S 1 1 ) Jaflcoat 1) 1 • 0 0 0 N a n t.I B 0 11 1 a 0 • Weather! pitched t e l better! In the 0th H B P - by W o alhert (Kent) W P Weather 1 1 Balk - Weather! U m p ire! — Heme, Oavldeon. F lr t l. Davit; Second. Vanover; Third. Olbbent T — 1 77 A -11.074 Houston 41. Now York 04 15 Now York 41, Houston 17 Frid ay. Juno 17 Now Y ork 41, Houston M . Now Y ork wads series 13 Sunday. Juno t t Now York at Houston, 7 p.m Wednesday. June 11 Now York a l Houston. 4p m . If necessary F rid ay ntgfit'1 game KN ICK141, ROCK RTS M at Now York H O U S T O N (M l H o rry 114 I I 7. Thorpe 4 14 1 4 14, Oto|uwon t i l l 11 17. M a iw o ll 111 D I. K.Sm ith 1 4 I I 4. Herrera 51 l- l It. Cattail I 5 1 1 4 . E l to D 1 1 1 Jam » 1 0 0 0. Totals: H i t 1)1404 N E W Y O R K (41) Oak toy 10 44 10. C Smith 1 7 44 4. Ewing It 11 1 1 IS. Harper S t) 3 1 1*. Storks 7 14 44 14. Mason 4 II SO 17. D*vto 0 I 0 0 0 . Anthony 0 4 0 0 0. W lllla m t 0 0 4 0 0 Totals 14 74II 74 LW alkor. Montreal II. Btgglo. Houston, 74; O y k ttre . P h ila d e lp h ia . IS; M o rris . Cincinnati. II. Alou. Montreal. If. Bagwell. Houston, t). Blchotto. Colorado I) TGwynn. San Diego. 14 Triplet R S a n d e n . C in c in n a ti, 7/ B u tla r. L o t Angolas. 7. Mondetl. L o t Angelos. 1. Sosa. Chicago. 5. Allcoe. St Loult. I Sandberg Chicago. S. I aro tied with 4 Heme Runt M e W lllla m i. San Francisco. 71. G alarraga. Colorado. M . Bagwell Houston. II. M c G rltl, A t la n t i, III M ltc h o ll. C in c in n a t i. I); Bicheito. Colorado. 14.- Watlach. L o t Angeles. 14 H elen dates O S a n d e r t, C in c in n a t i. I t i G r lit o m . Montreal. U i O le w tt San F ranclK O . 11/ Biggie. Houeton. M i Mauton. Houston. 14; C a rr. F le rid e , 14/ R K e lly . A lle n ta . 15/ Butler. L o t Angela!. IS PITCHINO 1 Decttleni DnJeckton. Phlladolphia. I I. .444. J 01/ G M ed d u i. Atlanta 101. O il. I 17; KHIII, A4ontreat, 101. 7!4, 111, R M a ri ne/ Lot Angeles. ! 7. 7JO. 7 14; Orabek. Houston. 4 J 7)0. 7 44. Seberhegen. New York. 7 7. 700. 111. PJAAartlnai. Montroal. * J. M l. 7 11. Sw ill. San Francisco. 14. M l. 7 1) Itrlke ou ti Bene*. San Diego. 107; GMaddua. Atlanta. 41; R l|o . C in c in n a ti. 47: P J M e r lln e i. AAontreal 40. Gtavlnei Atlanta. 40. K e G ro tt. Los Angelas. M . Fattaro. Montreal. 07 D Jo n a t. P h lla d a lp h la . II. M cM tch a o l. Atlanta. 14. Fr)nco. tsew York. 14: Bock. San Francltco. I). M yers. Chicago. I); M P tr e i. SI. Louis. 17; Wottoiend. Montraal. 17 A M E R IC A N L E A O U E 0 AB II H Pet. O 'N e ill N Y 9 704 31 II 147 WCIark T a i 43 717 44 M ID Bella Cto 43 1)4 34 40 177 Thomas Chi 43 » e 41 44 .171 Lofton Cto 43 1)7 31 41 154 P alm eiro Bat 43 14) 44 1) 147 M entor Ter 44 151 44 (7 144 C D a v ttC a l 44 I X 43 74 141 G rllla y J r Sea 43 111 43 1) .H I Farm In Sea sa to# 34 44 IX Runt Scared Thomas. Chicago. 44. G rllfo y Jr, S0 4 UI0 . 47; Cantoco. Taaat. 41; Lotion, Clortlond . H Ball*. Cleveland. 14; White. Toronto. SI; P hillip s. D tlr o ll, St. Runt Batted In Puckett. Minnesota. 45; Carter. Toronto. 45; WCIark. T ta at. 41. C)ntoco. To m s . 41/ G rlttay Jr. Seattle. 54; Franco. Chicago. 54; Sierra. Oakland. 17. H ilt Lotion. Cleveland. 41; Bello. Cleveland. 40; M o lllo r. Toronto. 17; WCIark, T t ia t . M l Palm eiro. Baltim ore. 4J, Thomas. Chicago. M : Frym an. Detroit. 11; O rllfe y Jr, Seattle. 01; Puckolt, Minnesota 01. Doublet Knoblauch, Minnesota. 10; Balia, Clevo land. 1); F rym an . D tlr o ll, 11; B atrga. Claveland. 30; WCIark. T e ia t. 70; Olarud. Toronto. 14; Palm eiro. Baltim ore, 14. Triplet LJohnton, Chicago. 10; Coleman. Kansas City, I; A D Iai. Milwaukee. 7/ Lofton, Clave land. 4; M cR ae. K a ntat City. 4; Mult#. T e ia t . 4/ C u rtis. C 4 lllo rn l4 , 4/ ACola. Minnesota. 4: JG o n ia isi. T t ia t . 4; Buhner. Seattle. 4. Hama Runt G r llla y Jr, Seattle. 10; Thomas, Chicago, 7); Cantoco. T t ia t . 14; MVaughn, Boston. 17; B a llt. Cleveland. 17; Slarra. Oakland. It; Fielder. D tlr o ll, 14; C a rltr, Toronto, 14. Stolon Betas Lollon. Claveland, D . Coleman. K a ntat C ity. 14/ N lio n . Botlon. 15; Knoblauch. Minnesota. 14/ AAcRaa. K a n ta t City, 14/ ACola. Minnesota. II; Hulso. T t ia t , 17. FITCH IN O I DtdiiMi Key. New York, N il. .404. 1.44; Boro. Chlcogo. I t. .104. l.M j M C lerk. Ctovttond. 0 1. 004, 104; A lve ro i. Chlcogo. I I . 000. I. 904 Cone. K a n ta t C lly . 10). .744. 1.47; AAahomat. M inna tola. 4 ) , ,7M. S.4); Tapani. Minnesota. 1 1. .7)7, 417/ RJohnson, Seattle, I I, .7)7.1.14; Rogers. Tanas. 1 1. .777, 4 45. 5lrlkao«1t R John von. Seal Ile. 104; Clam ant. Boston. 101; A p p la r, Ka nsas C ity , f i t F in la y . California. 41/ Htntgon. Toronto. 74; Brown, T o ia t. 71/ B tro . Chicago. 71/ Gordon, K a ntat City. 7). Sevas LaSmlth, Batllmoro, 14/t Aguilera, M in nasola, 15/ R u tto ll, Boston. 11; Grehe, C alllornia, 10/ AAonfgomory. Kansas City, 10/ E ckartlay, Oakland. 4/ Ayala, Seatlto. 1/ Hanneman, Detroit, 5. NBA P L A Y O F F S A ll Tlmaa EOT - N B A F IN A L S W tdnasday, Ju n to Houston 15, New Y ork 71 F rid ay, Juno 14 New York 41, Houston 45 RAINES QAUQE ’94 Category Games................ 57 At-bala................ 211 Runs................... 43 Hits..................... 53 RBI...................... 22 Doubles............. 5 Triples........ ....... 2 Homo runs......... 7 Steals................. 5 Average............. .251 Jtoutton 11 14 14 1 1 - 0 4 Now York H 10 I) M - t t ) P o l.il goals - Houston 0-10 (H orry 14. Oto|uwon I I. K.Sm llh I t b lto 1 1. M a iw e il 1). Jant O l, Cotaot O il. Now Y ork 14 (E w ing 1-1. Starke I A C Sm ith B l. Anthony B t , Harper B it . Fouled out — Cassell Rtbeunde — Houston X (Thorpe ID , Now Y o rk S7 (Ew ing It). Assists - Houston 14 (H orry 4), Now Y ork t t (Harper 1). Total touts — Houston 11. Now Y ork I*. Technicals — M a iw e ll, Mason. Storks. Flagrant foul — Marry. A - 10,701. LA U T O N A T IO N A L L R A O U E 0 AB H Pci. R TGwynn SO 10 737 44 at 1*4 154 M o rris Cln >51 IS 40 Alou Man 43 >40 4t I t 754 U4 P la n a LA 43 747 X IS Bagw ell Hou 57 •0 43 7M 514 G a la ira g e Cot 1)7 43 let 51 M Mondesi LA 44 151 X 14 US )X Je lto rie tS tL 41 >1) 7* 77 Canine Pla 43 744 I f M .174 I f ISO » 1)4 J u t lk o A ll 57 • Rent Scared O r l t t e m , M o n t r e a l, S t ; 13 y k • I r a . P h ilad elp h ia. 54; Bagwell. Houeton. S7/ G alarraga. Colorado. 11/ Lankford. St Louie. 40. Alou. Montreal. 44. Blggio. Mom ton. 47/ R K e lly . Atlanta. 47. R um Batted In Bagwell. Houeton. 41. P la n a . L o t Angola!. M Galarraga. Colorado la Canine. Florida. 111 Bichette. Colorado 5). M a W llila m t San F ran cltco. 10 W a lle rh l o t Angela! X Hitt M o rris. Cincinnati. 00. G alarraga Col or ado M . TGwynn San Diego M . Can/na. Florida, M i Alou. Montroal. M P la n a . Lot Angelos. 41. Monde*! Lot Angeles. 5* Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and 8amlnola High School graduate now playing for the Chicago WhllB Sox. H I b stats are for the 1004 Besson In the first column, personal-bast season totals In the second column and current caroer totals (Including 1004 games) In thB third column. Raines was 0-for-3 with a sacrifice bunt In Chicago's 5-3 loss to tha California Angola Friday night. R A C ttM Zl A ll Sport MM|er 500 B R O O K L Y N . M k h - Results Saturday from the A ll Sport AAel|er 100 toir A R C A Supercar Sartos stock cart, with starting position In parentheses, residence, typo of cor. laps comptottd reason out. l i any. money won and wtnnor'e average speed In mph I. (1) J o il Purvis. C la rk tv llto . Term. Chevrolet Lu m ln a. 100. 014.750. 15) 104. M ichig an A R C A record previous record DO 141. Tracy L n lto . 1400; 1. 1141 Gary Bredberry. Chelsea. Ala . Chevrolet Lumlna. 100.00.400 1 (4) Frank Klm m el. Jettortonvllle. In d . Chevrolet Lum lna. t t t I) 000 4 (IS) Andy Belmont, langhorna. Pe . Ford Thunder bird, 100.55.400 5 1)01 Jett McClure. Harrisburg. N C . Chevrolet Lum lna. 100 M 000 4 (1)1 Laura Lana. Charlotte. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 100. 5)400 7 1241 Donny Paul. Berrien Springs. M k h , Olds Cutlass, too. 51.400. 4 (M l Joel White. Roys# City. Teats. Chevrolet Lum lna. 44. 57 400 4 lU I H a rris OeVant. Cumber! Ga . Ford T h u n d e rb lrd . 44. 11.700. 10 ( 41 M a rk Thompson. CertersvNIe. G a , Ford Thun drrbfrd. 44.17.4)0 II (401 Wayne Larson. Am os. Iowa Chevrolet Lum lna. 40. 57.600. 17 I M l Tom Loren/. Red Oak. T eiat. Chevrolet Lum lna. 44 51.4*0 11 (571 Je rry HI*. Brandywine. AAd, Chevrolet Lumlna. 40 51.400 u 1771 Howard Rote Ashland Ky . Ford Thunderblrd. 47, H IM II I lf ) J t r r y Glanvllto. Roswell. G a . Ford T itmderbird. M . 51.000 to 111) P erry Tripp. Fredericktown. M o . OMs Cutlass. 41.11.710 17 (7)1 Bob W illiam s. Conltold. Ohio. Chevrolet Lum lna. 44. 51.700. 11 (541 Glenn Brower. Columbus. G o . Chevrolet Lum lna. 41.51.010 14 (M ) Joey Sonntag L ittle E lm . T o io t. Ford Thunderblrd. 01. handling. 11400; 10 1141 Kenny Alton. Shelby. N C . Chevrolet Lum lna. OX. 53-0*0 v/ . l J I t . ( I l l John Wltktrwen. 11u s , town, AJ#v Chevrolet Lum lna. 77, transmission. 51,400; D (I) Bobby Bowthor. tprlngltold. Onto. Ford Thunderblrd. 7], 01.45(1., 17 (171 Bob Strait. Mekene. I l l . Ford Thundtrblrd. 71. 5*400; 14 141 L W M illa r, D u th o ra . P a , C h a v ro la l L u m ln a . 70. d rlve lraln . II.JOO 75 D l l G ary W tlnbroor. Broofcpark. Ohio. Olds Cutlass. II. engine failure. 11.700; 74 111) B ill Ventorlnl. C o K o rd. N C . Chevrolet Lumlna. 41. angina failure. IS10 77 (4) Jim m y Horton. Mammon ton. N J . Chevrolet Lum lna. 57. rear and. 51.415. 31 (M l J e ll Finley. Lansing. M ic h . Chevrolet Lum lna. 44. angina failure. 1400 74. (101 K irk Shelmerdme. Winston Salem. N C . Olds Cutlass. 41 engine failure, teeo 10 0 4 ) Jo h n S t r a d lm a n . C la v a la n d . Chevrolet Lum lna. 41. crash. MtO II. (5) Bob Ketetowtkl. Rochester H ills. M ic h . Chrysler LoBoron. 74, engine failure. 51.1)0. 11 ( U l D avid Boggs. Pelrttold. I l l . Bglck Regal. M. engine failure. 5410 17 (71 O lck Trickle. Iron Station. N C . Chevrolet Lum lna. 17. d l leek. 51.100; 14 1411 Roger Btockttock, Shelby Twp . M k h . Olds Cutlass 51. angina failure. 5400 11 (7) Bob H ill. Story City. Iowa. Chevrolet Lum lna. 17. engine failure. 1740. 14. (101 C raig Rubrlght. Safety Harbor. F l a . O ld t Cutlets. M. angina lalliao . 5440 17. ( l i t T im Steele. Ceopertvllto, M k h . Ford Thunderblrd, 14. engine failure. 51.4)0; M . (11) Bob SchacM. Chapin. 1 C .. O ldt Cutlass. II. engine lelluro, 5770 14 ( D l Henry Wallace. Prospect. Ky., Chevrolet Lum lna. It. angina failure. g710: 40. (II) Ke rry Taagua. Concord. N C . O kb Cutlass. 4. angina lelluro. 5700. 41. ( I l l Dave Jansen. G rain Valley. M o . Chevrolet Lum lna. 4. angina failure. 5700. 41 1)11 R ic h Blckto. Concord. N C , Ford Thu nd trblid . 1. tog lna lallura, 5000 Time ol race 1:10:01. M arg in ol v ic to ry : 4.14 seconds. Caution Hags: 5 lor m a p s Lead changes: 10 among 7 drivers. Lop leaders Bowther 1-11/ P u rv is D IO ; Alton ! D 4 i P u rv is 17-45; Horton 44-51; P u rv is 5)14; Klm m el 54/ M cClure 4041; P u r v lt a i l l; Thompson41 M ; Purvis 12 100 S e r ls t point leaders B ow th er !,D 0 : K lm m el 1.410; Bredberry 1,440; Strait 1.450; (tie) Venturlnl and M cClure 1,545; Brower 1.541/ S c h a c h l 1,500/ W ilk in s o n 1,145/ Kotoiow skl 1.120, M ille r 1,510/ Btockttock 1.2)0 , G lanvllto 1.035 Q O LP . . i \ .v _____________________ U .l. Open O A K M O N T , Pa. — Leaders altar Setur day's third round ol (ho 51.5 m illio n U.5. Open on the 4.444 yard, per i l 12411) Oakm onl try Club C Country court*: E rnie E ls 44 71 44-104 Prank Nobilo 44 71 44 -704 Tom W alton 44 7)40-104 Loren Roberto 74 4444-704 Halo Irwin 44 44-71—704 Colin Montgomerie 71-45-71—104 Slava Lowery 717144—710 Curtis Strange 70 70 7P-3I0 Stove P alo 74 44 71-111 Grog Norman 71-7144-11) John Cook 7)4471-111 Jumbo O ia k l 707144-112 Fred Couples D 71 *4—111 Clark Dennis ii-m o-iii K irk T rlp lalt 70 71 71-117 Jo lt Sluman 71 4471—3D Brad F a io n 7)44-71—11) D avid Edwards 7) 4175—311 Ja fl Megger 1 714175-114 Save Ballattoros U 7 1 7 0 -1 I 4 Scott Hoch D -D 70— 314 Brandt Job# 73 74 44-114 Ban Crenshaw 71-74 70-115 Duffy Waldorf 7440 7 1 - l l i Jim McGovern 71-00-74-110 Chip Bock 717)70— 115 Tom Kilo D -7I-D —114 Jack N lcklau t 44-70-77—115 Bernhard Longer D -D -D —117 Gordon Brand. Jr. 7171 71-117 Lannto Clamants D-71-71—117 Craig Pa rry 70 40 71-117 Fulton Altom 71 70 74-117 Jim Puryk 74 44 74-317 Scolt Varplank 7 0 D 7 5 -1 I7 PhllM Ickalto n 75-70 71—110 Tom Lehman F re d Funk W eynoLovI Don W altworth M ik e Springer Sam Torrance Jim Gallagher. Jr Bradley Hughes F ra n Quinn, Jr. Scott Simpson Doug M artin D a v it Lava III Hugh Royer III D avid Bergamo F u lly {ooltor M ichael Em ery E m ly n Aubrey M a r i Cameveto 5tovon RIcKardton O lln Browne Tim Ounlevey Recce Mediate Tom m y Arm our III M ichael Smith P au l Oeydee E d Humenik Dave Rum mens best 160 647 133 104 71 38 13 18 go .334 career 1,874 7,087 1,254 2,104 729 337 102 130 758 .297 77 44 71-110 74 71 74-110 70 TO D -114 D 7) D —114 71 7571—1)4 74 71 D -1 1 4 71 71 74-114 74 40 77-114 MDD-ttO 75 D 75-150 74 7571-D O 74 70 7 4 - DO 74 7) 74-150 D 71 77-1)0 D 7 1 7 4 -D I 74 TO 74-771 74 7) 75 - 773 714411-ni 7577 7 0 - I D 74 D 7 0 - n i 74 7) 77- 714 7* 7g D - D * 74 D 7b—US D D 74—t t l 74 D D - t t S 74 D t o - 77* 74 D B l—t t l 71 74*7-777 BellSawth Ctoeeto N A S H V IL L E . Tenn — Leaders alter Sal uvJay i second round at the 11 03 m ill!** BellSouth Classic an the 4.745 yard, par 7) Spr Inghous* G o ll Club course Dove Stockton 4) 44— 111 Lea Trevino *7 4 5 - 111 Jim A lb u t 44 44—154 Jim Deni 45 71-154 J C Sneed *4 47— 155 Tom Wergo 47 4*— 1)5 B ill H ell 44 44—115 G lbby Gilbert 71*5-15* Rky Floyd D 4 4 -IM M ike H ill 54 47-155 Terry O lll 4 * 4 * -D 4 Rocky Thompson 47 44-1*4 George Archer *5 71— 11* Bob Brue *4 a - i n Or ahem M arsh 44*4-1)7 L a rry Ziagtor 4*44— 1)7 Bob Charles 4 ! 7b—I X Jim Colbert 4* D - l ) 4 L a rry G ilb ert 71 44—1)4 Calvin Peel* 7i t e —l i t . 71 4*-r 1*4 Walter Zam hrltkl 70 70-140 Tommy Aycock *4 7 1 - I X Jim m y Powell 71 70— 141 Randy P tt r l 71 70—141 O rvllto Moody *4 77-141 Dick Rhyen 4 9 U -I4 I Den flies 44 TV—141 Tommy Aaron 74 4*-147 Tom W titk o p l 71 71-147 Simon Hobday 71 71-142 Jay Slgal 71 71-147 Charles Coody 70 71-141 Jim Ferre* 74 49-14) G aylord Burrows 71 71— I X Chi Chi Rodrigue/ 71 71— I X Je rry Mcge* 7071— I X G ary P la ye r 74 ID—I X Bob Leaver 7)71— I X H arold Henning D 71—I X Butch B aird 71 T V- I X IsaaAoki 7 ID -IX Ch arlie Slfford 74 71—I X O avt H ill D D -IX A rt Procter 75 71 —I X BobG ealby 75 71 —I X R ive t Me bee 75 71 —I X 7* 77—I X Bobby Nichole O ew lll Weaver 7 1 7 4 -IX M ille r Berber 73 74—I X Gay Brawar D 7 4 -IX K a rm ltZ a rla y D 74— I X Bob Pane elk D 7 4 -IX Oery Schroedtr 74-71—147 Dave Ekhetbarger 77 70-147 L a rry M ow ry 74 7 V - 147 Richard B e tta il D 74—147 Fred R u li D 74-147 A l Kelley 7V 74— 147 Tom Shaw 4710-147 Bruc* Crompton 7V D — I X O k k Goal) 7 V D -1 X La* Eldar D 75— I X Don January 77 7 4 - I X Homero Blancas 7 1 7 4 -IX Bob Manna 71 7 7 - I X Dick Hendrickson 74 71-144 Stonewall Jackson 7* D — 144 Dale Douglass 7V 71— I X Bart Yancey D 7 4 -IX George Shortrldge 74-74— I X Kan S llll 74-74—I X L a rry L a o ra lll 74 74—I X Jack K later 7) 7 7 - I X Gena L ltlle r 7140-151 Den Matsangato 7474—155 Mason Rudolph 7111-154 Tim Ralnaa ftoelhov Drew Jane Geddet Dina Ammaccapana E lba Gibson C h ris Johnson Loretta Atoareto Dab Richard Tina Barrett Short I Stolnhauor Allison Flrvwy Barb Thomas P am ela Wright E laine Crosby E v a Dahl lot Sherri Tumor Carolyn H ill N an cyLo po i V k k l Ooot/o Anno M ario P a lll A m y Road Lynn Carvwlly Robin Walton Jadl Flgtoy R im Bawav T racy Kardyk Cindy Flgg C u rrier Patty Jordan Tania Abitbol Janice Gibson JonoCraftov Susie Berning K r is Ttchattor 7540 7 1 - I D 74 40 D —115 70 7) D —115 D 04 74-115 44 71 75-115 D 7) 71-114 44 74 71-714 71 71 D —115 n o D -1 1 4 D IB 75—Ito 71 D 75-114 7171 74-114 71 7075—114 7444 D —111 D D D —117 D 7) D —117 71 D 74-117 47 74 74-117 74 44 75-114 75 70 73—111 75 TO 73-114 71 74 75-114 71 74 D - H 4 D T I 74-111 71 D 74-114 71 71 74-114 TO 7) 75-111 71 71 74-711 44 7)75-111 74 71 74-114 7) 7| 74—114 74 70 74— 7)0 TRAN SACTIO NS BASEBALL Am erican league B O S T O N R E D SO X - P la c e d Scott Bankhead pitcher, on the today disabled list Purchased the contract e l R k k T r ik e !, pitcher, from Pawtucket d the Intornahenel leag u e C A L IF O R N IA A N O E LS - Activated Oe m ien E a sie r Inltolder. from the today disabled list Optioned Red Cerrele. Infietoer, to Vancouver el the Pacific Coast League T E K A t N A N O E R I - A c tiv a te d Tern Henke, pitcher, from the today disab led list. Sant Tarry Burrows, pitcher to Oklahoma City e l the Am erican Ataeclallen National League F L O R ID A M A R L I N I - Promoted.,Panttl Oteroey. d ft b a n Srem Brevard County Florida State Leegue to Edmonton P e d tlc Caetl League. N E W Y O R K M E T 5 - Signed Jeremto Simpson, outfielder, end assigned him to the G u ll Coast League.' Noah Peery. pitcher and assigned him to Columbia of South Atlantic le a g u e ; a n d T e r r a n c e L o n g , f i r s t baseman outfielder and r-tig n ed him to Kingsport e l the Appalachian league Re signed Doug Datcen/o. outfielder, to a minor league contract at Norfolk o l the Interna lionet league BASKETBALL National B etktto ell Association M i l w a u k e e B U C KS - Waived Mika O m lntki, center P H IL A D E L P H IA TIERS - Waived Moses Malone, center Continental Basketball Association OM AHA R A C IR I T ra d e d ' Chad Gallagher, cantor, to tie Rock lord Lightning lor O arry l Johnson, guard; M elvin Robinson, cantor; and a tilth round draft pick In 1444 FO O TBALL National Feet k ail League KA N S A S CITY C H IE F S - Agreed to terms with C h ario t M lncy, safely, on a on# year contract W ASHIN GTO N R E D SK IN S - Acquired Tyronne Slewe. linebacker, tram the Arizona Cardinals ter a late routd IS4S draft cholca CO LLSO E C O L G A T E - Named Nadine M atlretoo women's assistant basketball coach. C O N N E C T IC U T - Named K a rl Hobbs men's assistant b e t k tlie ll coach F L O R ID A A T LA N T IC - Announced the resignation e l Tem S o ft athletic director to became athletic lund raiser. Named Tam C arg ill Interim athletic director. t v /i u p io T t lev Iston A U T O R A C IN O t p m. - W C P X4 . N A S C A R .M ille r 400. (LI 4 : ) 0 a m . - E S P N . O l Road Sartos BASEBALL ItOS p.m . — T B S. N a tio n a l League. Cincinnati Rads al Atlanta Braves, (L) 4 p m. — WON. National League. Chicago Cubs a l San Francisco Gtonti. I D I p .m . — E S P N . N a tio n a l Laa g u a . Phlladalphla Phillies al Montreal E ip o t. (L) L P O A R tch eito r Intornaftonel BASKETBALL R O C H E S T E R , N .Y. — Loaders altar Sal 7 p m. - W ESH 7. N B A Finals, game 4. Urday's third round o l (ho 5100.000 Roc h e lle r N#w Y ork K n lckt al Houston R eckttt. ( L ) Intornetlonel, played on the 4.141 yard, par-71 BO W LINO (15-17) L o c u li H ill Country Club (a denotes am ato urli ) : M p.m . — SUN. A B C W orld Team Challenge ly j 47 D 47-304 K risti A lb ert O O LF 44 44 44—704 M lchala Redman I p.m. - W F T V 4, U.S. Open, final round. a 47-71-704 (L) B aity King 44 44 71-704 Barb Bunkowtky G YM N A STICS D 47 44-107 Dawn Coe Jones 1:10p m. - W ESH 1. Budget Invitational 44 47 71-107 U se Klggent 47 44-71—207 Dollle M o d u le E Q U E S T R IA N 44-D44—704 Nancy Ramsbottom ! : X p . m . - SUN. Sm lrnoll Cup 40 7144-704 Htton A llre d s ton 44 70 70-704 HORSE R A CIN O Roslo Jones D 7147-110 1 p.m. — SC, Summer Racing '44 Irom Tamm lo Croon 71 7044-110 Yonkeri M a rla Figuoras D o lll 447144-110 4 :1 0 p .m . — S C , N e w H a m p s h ir e Laurie Brower 44-D-7I—110 Sweepttokat. (LI Joan Pllco ck 44 44 D —110 SOCCER K t lly Robbins M 4471-110 11:15 p m. - ESPN , UNI. World Cup: A lic ia Dibos D7I 70-111 Belgium vs. M o rrocca (L) Janet Anderson M il-70-311 1:S5 p m . ESPN . UNI. W orld Cup: Nina Foust 71 44-71—111 M a ik o v s . Norway. (L) Colleen W alk tr 44 7171-111 7:10 p.m. - E SP N 1. UNI. W orld Cup: M l f ile Me George 74 70 *4-117 Cameroon vs. Sweden, (L) Hollis Slacy 71 70 71-313 U iS J p m - ESP N . World Cup: Cameroon M ichelle M cG ann D-47-71—111 vs Sweden Jan Stephenson 77 44 D —311 M artha Faulconer 70D D - lll H j(|| Dale E ggtllng 7044-71-313 A U T O R A C IN O Sally Lltlto 74 44-70-111 ~ W 0 T A M <**». N A SC A R , Barb Mucha D-71-70—111 M illa r 400 M u flln SponcarD ovlln 71- D-70—111 BASEBALL Leigh Ann M ills 71 D D - U ) 11:10 p.m. - WWZN A M (1440), National Am y Alcott 7071 D - 1 D Laague. Cincinnati Rads a l Atlanta Braves Susto Redman 44 777 3 -1 1 ) S:30 p.m. - W O T A M (540), National Nancy Taylor D 4471—111 League. New Y ork M a lt a l Florida M arlins Shelley H am lin 44-71-74—111 BASKETBALL ValSkinner 747140-1)4 7 p.m. - W D B O A M (540). N B A Flnala. M a ry Bath Zim m erm an D-71-70—114 gam# 4t New Y ork K n lc k t a l Houston Jenny Lldback D 7 I-7 I—114 Rockett K im W illiam s 74 44 D -1 1 4 Fo o t b a ll Maggie W ill 40-74-D —1)4 4 p.m. - WWNZ A M (740). Aran* --------Klm C e th roln D 40-71-1)4 In Your Fat# Live tD-j.v.frv s v : �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Juna 19, 1994 - II Wynalda’s free kick gives U.S. 1-1 tie ■ * RONALD BLUM APSporta Writer PONTIAC. Mich. - An Ameri­ can soccer crowd finally had something to cheer for Saturday. Playing before vociferous fans In the Pontine Silverdome, the United Stales si iwed how far It has progressed In four years, tying Swlttcrland 1-1 In the first World Cup game Indoors. aii ns** ■or "For me It was a little bit FlftlT BOUND e m o tio n a l," U.S. goalkeeper 4 ROUP• W l r or m m Tony Meola said. " A lot o f people ■rail I • 0 f • ■ « didn't expect me lo be here." CaiWNh • I • • t S Most o f International soccer R v m is l i s t s # • • • • • • never expected to be playing a taaOey, Jwst* World Cup game under a roof, Al PstaOMS. CsM. and didn't didn't expect to be Csmsfssn vt. » asOs. t.ttp m has playing In the United States. Four years ago. Ctechoslovokla ■rsill vs. Rvsds. I.M am. routed the Americans 9-1 in the Prttay, JsaaM At HaaiarN, Csui. opener, and U.S. players wanted ■rstll v*. Coalman. 4;M»m to show both the soccer commu­ Al Pm Nsc, Mkh. nity and U.S. fans that they Iw s O w v s Russia, t.ttp.m won't be first-round losers. At ttm m . Caul "W e couldn't afford to lose Russia vs. Camaraan. 4H a m. today and get knocked out o f the At PsaMaa. Mkk. ■rstll vs. I — dsn. s M p m tournament already." said U.S. midfielder Tab Ramos, one of •R O U PC the six players from 1090 still on W L T OR OA Pis Oarmaar I t a I I } the team. tawlfi Karaa a • I } | | For a few minutes. It looked . a a I t > t like 1090 all over again. Oeorges Mivia a i a • t a RrM ay, is— It Bregy, a 36-year-old midfielder A lO — a who specialises on free kicks, Oarmaer 1, OallvUa bent a misplaced defensive wall AtOsllas tpawt». lauWt Kh m t. It* and Meola In the 39th minute. tt But In the final minute of the half, with just about 39 seconds Ourm sAy v« 1— In. 4 M p m T te rte a y , Ju— II left before the whistle, Eric A ! F ilt e r * , M g ,,. Wynnlda smacked a 29-yard free lo u ttiK o r— v , B u ll.la . 7 U p m kick perfectly Into the upper M - d a y , Ju— i f A l CtMc.p. Icfi-hnm ltornrrofihe net. S o h . iu v,. tpain, 4 U p m "W hen Wynnlda scored, the A ID PR P I crowd exploded." Meola said. Carm pny <1 io tiih K ar.a, I H p n "W e needed something to gel CROUPD the fans going." W L T OF OA F H Four years ago. Wvnalda was A r*— tlna I I I I I « Bulgaria « • 0 I 0 t so pumped up he wasn't around &>**<* I 0 0 « « 0 nt the end of the game. He was Ntparla I I I s s f ejected seven minutes Into the T— a^. Ju— II A l F p ite r* , M a tt. secon d hulT fo r pu sh in g a A r — n I tn a n C rw c a . 11:11* m Ciechoslovuk player In front o f a A f 0.11*1 linesmen while the ball wns N * * u fla n Bulgaria, f U p m dead. " I don't even think ubout that." said Wynnlda. a 29-year"T h e laal 10. 19 minutes we old from Westlake Village, Calif., ran out o f gaa — it was like a who spent the past two seasons sauna out there," Kamos aald. In the German league. "Last "Th a i crowd kepi us In (here." time a lot of us went out there The three sections o f Swlsa thinking It was w ar." fans In the upper deck made plenty of noise — ringing cow. • They weren't quite thinking about peace against ftwitirrUrul, bell* and chanting to the Trium ­ but they concentrated on play­ phal March o f "A ld a ." But for once a U.S. crowd cheered for ing their game. It wasn't easy to the American* Instead o f the keep their cool: It was 80 degrees team o f their heritage. with 71 percent humidity on the An overwhelming majority of field o f the unulrcondltloned the 73,429 at the game waved Silverdome. and play got rugged *mall American flag*, and some at times uk sweat llew off the even dropped them selves In drenched pluyera. GROUP A W L T OF OA Pts Switzerland 0 0 1 1 1 1 United States 0 0 1 1 1 1 C olom bia Romania 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Saturday, June 18 At Pontiac, Mich. 0 0 0 0 Switzerland 1, United States 1, tie At Pasadena, Calif. Colom bia vs. Romania, (n) Wednesday, June 22 At Pontiac, Mich. Romania va. Switzerland, 4:05 p.m. At Paaadena, Calif. C olom bia at United States, 7:35 p.m. Sunday, June 26 At Pasadena, Calif. Romania at United States, 4:05 p.m. At Stanford, Calif. Switzerland vs. Colom bia, 4:05 p.m. t a iw ia y . j — . t i A l F a lte r s . M a u Arg antlnp ys N lg a rla .i M p m Sunday, Ju— M At CMc s m B idgarla .1 G . m c u , t l U p m T te r —ay. Ju— M A l F a tte r* . M ats G r— t t r , la. 7 I t p m A l Dallas A rgantm avs Bulgaria. / U p m OROUPI W L T OP OA P it I o « ) g j 4 0 1 4 , 0 0 0 0 , , g 0 I 0 o I 0 t a lv r * ., , Ju n , ig A l l a t l RuMartar*. N J Iraland I. H a lf , Sunday. Juna I, A l W a U M g ln Nor nay Y l M an ta . 4 01 p m T te r— ay. Juna II A l l a t l Ruttertard, N J lla ly Yt Nom a y . i U p m Friday, Ju n . u A l Orlanda M a i k a v , Ir.land. II U p m Iraland M a ilc o Norway l'* ly them. "That was putting a big lump th roat," said defender Alext Lolas, a Detroit native who drew the biggest cheer*. W hile Sw llierlan d had the better play, outshoottng the A m e r ic a n # 2 4 -1 9 . T h o m a s Dooley. Kamos and Itarkes had good scoring chance* In the second half. " I f any team deserved to win. I thought it was us." Switzerland coach Roy Hodgson suld. "but we didn't take udvuniagc of nil of ourchunccs." Tuasday. Ju— K A t l a s t R utteftard, N.J. Ir.la n d vs Norway, i n i p m A l WatAJngNn Italy rS. M a ilt* , II U p m ORO UFF W L T OF OA P H 4 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 0 4 4 g 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 4 g o Sunday. Ju— I f A t Orlande B.ig-um Morocco. II U p m Monday. Jo naM A l W atMngHn N altiofland, »s Saudi Arabia. I U p m Saturday. Juna IS A l Orlando Balglw m vs N olborland, I I U p m A l ( a i l Rotterlord. N J Saudi Arabia rs Morocco II U p m Wad— W ay. Jim . 71 A t Dylan— M o rocco » t Natbaflandt, II U p m A l W atM n fN n B alglw m v, Saudi Arabia. II U p m Balgium Morocco N am orland, Saudi A r— la When ‘trolling’ stores, check to make sure your ‘catch’ is fresh Fish Is perhaps the most perishable o f all meats, and I am fortunate lo usually have a fresh supply. Others are not so lucky, and must shop for fish al a market or store. This [loses a problem, for how docs one know for sure that a fish Is indeed fresh? One ensy way lo tell If a fish Is fresh or not Is lo examine the eyes. Fish that are fresh will have bright, clear eyes. Fish that are less than fresh will have cloudy eyes. Another area to examine Is the gills. Fresh fish will have bright red gills: fish that you should avoid will have gills that are more of a pink color. If you are not certain after examining the eyes and the gills, press in on the flesh with the Up o f your finger. If Ihe meal Is fresh, II will be solid and Ihe depression will disappear rapid­ ly. Flesh that is not fresh will retain the depression for quite som e lim e. Th is Is a sure indicator that the meat has already begun lo deteriorate. Most pre-packaged, frozen fish Is fairly fresh. Many commercial fishing operations will remain al sea for weeks at a time. The fleet will consist of smaller fishing ships and a large "m other" ship. Fish captured In such operations are actually processed al sea. They aro filleted and flash frozen on the spot, and usually arrive to Ihe stores In a very fresh condi­ tion. As fish Is more subject to spoilage than other meats, It Is prudent that you examine whole fish carefully before making your purchase. SHUPE'S SCOOP When purchasing seafood. It Is more Important to shop at a store you can trust, rnthcr than shopping around for bargains Your "burgalus" may turnout to be a product that Is less than fresh and needs to be unloaded In a hurry. FISHING FORECAST Bass fishing continues to taper off with the high temperatures. Bream and catfish will be the only species hardy enough to remain active during the sum­ mer months. Both species will remain active In deap r iv e r bands. Now that the snook closure Is In effect, snook are really active al S ebastian Inlet. T h ese gamesters will be gathering at all Inlets and passes In preparation for spawning activities. Jack crcvalte, Indyfish. red fish, and flounder are also biting with regularity. C a p ta in J a c k at P e r t Canaveral reports spotty of­ fshore action. A few anglers are doing w ell on dolphin and wahoo, while others only catch scores o f barracudas. Bottom fishing has been more consis­ tent. with some good catches of grouper and snapper. Inside ihe Port, flounder and bluefish are the two primary species. Trout and redfish are rated as good on the flata o f the Banana and Indian rivera. At Ponce Inlet. It's mainly sliecpshead and bluefish. Jack crevalle. drum, redfish, and (loundcr will also be mixed tn. Mosquito Lagoon still continues lo be one of the best spots for redfish and trout tn the entire central Florida area. D arts--------- Despite the tie — the first non-loss for the Americans In Ihe are very much In the running for World Cup since their shocking C o n t i n u e d f r o m I B the four playoff spots. gam e* in trout of O ops trom 1-0 victory over England In 1990 Score At Touchdown's T o w n — U.S. players thought they Q-III/(97 wins). Currently. Bad Attitudes and No. B (98 wins) lost a game off of made many mistakes. They ran tta lead last week and now has al all over the field trying to get the BRJ. both out of the llsinboo lO-gamc edge over T a a m No:*BI ImiII. (lien had little energy left Cafe, are tied for third with 73 from Q-BIx (88 wins). *twhen they carried It Into the wins apiece. Close behind are Do Bulls from Nice A Easy (70 Just o ff the pace are the offensive /one. wins) and Sir Watters' W e 'r e B u llsh ootors From Q-Btx (80); fUmiboo Cafe's B am boo Boos "I think all o f ihe boys are Back 1(18 wins) (831; M om 's M u ggers out o f disappointed." U.S. forward Roy LADIES' B LEAGUE M.T. Muggs (82): and Nice A Wrgerle said. "Now we have to Sitting In first are Quivers' Ensy’s G ood Q u estio n (78), step II up. We have lo play so U n p red icta b le* (111 wins). Trailing are Bamboo Cide's * much better than we did today." The Icuguc's other four teams 8 (la g e r s *n' T w ee n ers (63). ore knotted In a pair o f ties. MIXED A LEAGUE Team No. S from Score At Despite suffering (heir first T o u c h d o w n a n d W h lc k e y loss In two seasons. Nice A River's Leather A Lace sharing E a s y ’s U n to u ch able s f t 14 fense. but not enough to produce second with 93 wins while Nice wins) continue to enjoy a 26A Easy's Good Answer and Bad a goal. game lead over Toam tfo. 2 to the Bone from Tim e Out are That distinction belonged to from the Bamboo Cafe (88 wins) Houghton, who wus born In tied for fourth (64 wins each). C on trolllm f the third and Scotland. fourth playofT spots are Bamboo LADIES'A LEAGUE With a loose ball boating While the four playofT teams Cafe's Points R Ua (82) and dangerously near the penally arc In ihe 12th minute, Houghton have Just about been decided Ron's K id s out o f Uncle Nick's chested the ball down and with two weeks left In the (7 1). T h e y ’ re fo llo w e d b y regular season, there's no telling Bam boo -Cafe's Slowly Bat s w u n g a l e f t - f o o t e d s h o t. Surely (61) and Nice A Easy's Glunluca Pagliuca came a few which team will finish where Dart Deputies from Nice A yards out o f the goal and the ball until the final game Is played. Easy (60). soared over the goalie's out­ Bamboo Cafe's Wantabees stretched arms. Into the center of the net and the heart of (he (93 wins) arc In first place. Just six games ahead o f D.J.'s from Irish crowd. If the game was a triumph for Uncle Nick's (871. Score At BILOXI BELLE C A S IN O Ireland, It was also a triumph for Touchdown's No Answer (86 ) agronomy. This was the first ure a close third with Bamboo World Cup game played on the Magic out of Bamboo Cafe (81) newly Installed grass Held at In fourth. Giants Stadium, which ordinari­ * 9 9 oo Completing the loop are Uncle ly has an artificial surface. FIFA, Nick's Kat W/2 T a ils (04) and soccer's ruling body, mandated M.T. Muggs' Mugg Shota |57). a change. And the grass, fit­ _ A T A I N 11 It N A T I O N A l MIXED B LEAGUE tingly. splendidly, was green. I 8 0 0 4S1 I lO O I BOO M l O H O Six o f the circuit's seven teams Sanford-based Ireland surprises Italy, 1-0 By PRBD LIBF AP Sports Wrllar EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. In a stadium more akin to a launa. Ireland on Saturday turned the World Cup Into a rollicking Gaelic festival. Ireland, which Is training at the Seminole County Sports Training Center. Jolted Italy liO. touching off a thumping celebra­ tion at Giants Stadium that no doubt resounded across the Atlantic and Into every pub and living room back home. This was u great victory for coach Jack Charlton and his "lads." They played superb de­ fense, denying Italy when It mattered most, and used a fine goal from Ray Houghton In the 12 th minute to supply all the scoring they needed. “ It was like In a dream," said Houghton, who scored his first goal for Ireland In five years, "but It was no dream and we pulled It out." In the last World Cup, the Italians eliminated the Irish 1-0 In the quarterfinals. This time, the Irish didn't have to wall that long to extract revenge. FathersChangeTheWorld OneChildAtATime. Giants Stadium, during the glory days of the Cosmos, was Ihe home to some of the biggest soccer games In the United States. But never had there been such full-throated passion on both sides o f the field. The passion and Ihe decibel level overwhelmingly belonged to the Irish In the stands, ever ready to cheer the accomplish­ ments o f their team, which gave them much to cheer. There was the lonely bnnner or two urging "F a ria Kalla" (Let's Go llaly). but this was an afternoon where emerald green covered Ihe Inndscnpe. Before a crowd of 74.226, the Italians showed Hashes In the first half as they began their bid for an unprecedented fourth title. The combination of Roberto Baggio, the 1093 player of the year, and Giuseppe Signori threatened the sturdy Irish de­ Babe Ruth Continued from IB r*h d « 1«M Mp dupe 1 lilt- ilul drpmh Wf| mwh « )uu ini fit llii am, pta tjkh lo ihe htuV iinl, ind »ifr w a luu thu k-«h theknputai k-uumof humvyMrjytt) jnl ihrtilwr uftuol «-»lt mj ten(irawil *T>- *i pmrfxamplt ford Memorial Stadium at 5:30 p.m. The Sanford team, coached by Jeff Small and Charlie Lytle (who led the Nobles Construc­ tion W hite Sox to the City Championship this year) will be led by third-year all-slnra Rich­ ard B a d g e r. B re tt C ou n ts. Tom m y Raines Jr. and Walter Bryant. Badger played for the National Division runner-up Knight* of Columbus Cardinals, Counts for the champion White Sox. Raines fo r th e A m e rica n D ivisio n runner-up Rotary Club Royals and Bryant with the Elks Lodge No. 1241 Cubs. Tw o other experienced players ure Chris Louwsma and Bradley Jenkins (both from the While Sox), who have been playing with the Sanford A m erican Legion Post 53 B Team this summer. Also named to the team were: Jason Graham (City runner-up Moose L o d ge P ira te s ); Ned Raines Jr. and Tarrell Bender (A Lakeside Gallery A's); Robert Randall and W esley W inkle (Cardinal*); Alex Jacot, Chaz Lytle, J.R. Nobles and Oerald Bishop (White Sox); Nathaniel C lin e (R o y a ls ): and Robert Hampton and Steve Bussard (Cubs). e n s te Matinees: Mon., Wed., & Sat. 1pm t Niflhtly: al 7:30 pm Seniors Froo al all Matinees GREYH OUND PARK 2000 Somlnoia 8 lvd„ Casselberry (407)6994510 u A m ui ion mi i iv i mu. Mai lui. ,vi i i n m WAr.iHiNi; via a a i i i i h i HU lllimillll.HIIHI II IlllllSt IIAI INI. I HUM I Aim H IN MIAMI1 C7/V.T-J / v r * o M fjq fJ L A t f AUihr linle ihwp )uu Ju nn> in nuke i tupiWttnwt Inthe lr*r» iju.ui ihiklrtn ,»tn m l tu Inti ihufulun- In U t tuu «lt J w*|iir tn l Im iJjivjN r purl it )n«f ihJJ * dmtujimiiu Mu » o-SMalhk’ uWi I lull >utiy *i- trl itfcle unt- in M tl tuur tunm l twif tumnil metntuii ur Iwih Htffy ftlh trt Opr, t W nW Moat tut1 Sanford Paint & Body & Wrecker Services Inc. B e t H o rs e s Tuo, thru Sun. 1 p.m. A ls o O n T V National Fatherhood Initiative ,1rWtuihtr ri* iWf.itf il* tuffimn ft in>cMUwrit fWtw luf inure mkinuum un pad UWtla*. ftr-w Vjtmui ttkrfkuud IctuUw. I«JI A n SuJ. ItuWJin* I. Ijm U it, P\ |-HU 1 Pompano Harness Miami Jal-Alal 2001 Country Club M 322-91144 or322-89Q9 HWV. 17-92 & 436 B e t J a l-A la l Wed. thru Sat. 7:30 p.m. Thur. & Sat. NOON Sun t p.m. Minors 39* Tall Amitted With Parent (407)331-9191 �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 10, 10M Business IN BR IEF A new direction for Sanford business crime prevention W a tso n m o ves up ORLANDO — Brian K. Wataon haa been appointed director-consumer marketing for Tim e Warner Cable's Full Service Network, headquartered in Orlando. The appointment was announced by Tom Fclge, president o f the network. In his new position. Watson will be responsible for developing, coordinating and managing consumer sales, marketing, customer service and research activities. Watson Joined the Full Service Network from Walt Disney World where he was national project manager o f ethnic marketing. Tim e Warner Cable serves a large portion o f the Central Florida area, including many customers In Seminole County. McDonald’s dsgros SANFORD — Simone P. Askew, manager o f McDonald's restaurant, Orlando Drive, Sanford, has been awarded a Bachelor o f Hamburgerology degree from McDonald's Ham* burger University (H.U.) for graduating from the university's advanced operations course. All McDonald’s restaurant managers, franchisees, mid-management and company execu­ tives are required to complete this course. By the end of 1994, It Is estimated that over 50.000 students will have graduated from H.U, "T h e Importance of Simone's achievement and training cannot be overstated," said Shirley Rogers. Dean o f H.U. "Like all other McDonald's restaurant managers. Simone Is the chief operations officer o f a successful loco) business." M ehl In W ash in g to n SANFORD — Thomas J. Mehl, Jr., o f Taylor Rental Center, 3215 Orlando Drive, recently attended the American Rental Association's (ARA) 1994 National Legislative Caucus In Washington. D.C. Mehl received a special Invitation from the American Rental Association's Governmental Affairs Committee to participate. According to Sandy Howell, director o f public relations for AKA, Mehl was selected because o f his knowledge o f legislative Issues affecting small business. The four-day caucus presented a series o f speakers on n variety of topics Including the OSHA reform act o f 1994 and an update on health care reform. Flo rid a C itru s LAKELAND — Howard E. Sorrells o f Sorrells Bros. Packing Co., Arcadia, has been unanimously chocen by the Florida Citrus Commission as Its new chairman. James E. Huff of Graves Brothers Co., In Wabasso was voted vice chairman. The selections occurred during the annual re-organisation meeting In Lakeland. CraVrt o r& b on eu m er ca m p a ig n HEATHROW Florid# Agriculture Commissioner Bob Crawford and officials from A AA headquarters in Heathrow, have launched a statewide public awareness campaign to help protect consumers from automobile repair fraud, the number one consumer complaint reported by Floridians. Specific details were not announced as the program kicked off at the first o f this month outside the Commissioner of Agriculture's office at the Capitol. Brantley Pointe ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — M/I Homes plana a new product home with new designs, when the company opens Its new community o f Brantley Pointe, in Altamonte Springs later this year, according to sales and marketing director Shelley Eddy. The com pany w ill be breaking ground on the new community In August, with two new models under consid­ eration. priced from 9160,000 to 9250.000. Living areas range from 2,200 to 3,000 square feet. There will be 66 homesltes available. Brantley Pointe Is located off Pearl Lake Causeway, in Altamonte Springs. Je n n in g s at A la q u a LONGWOOD — Rick Jennings Building and Development Co., has completed Its five-bedroom, flve-and-one-half bath custom home In Alaqua according to Bab Underwood, vice preseldent o f marketing and sales. The home, the "Casa Rlcnta" is priced at 9859,900, and has 5.300 square feet o f livin g area with a view o f the championship golf course. The two-story home features a library, family room with vaulted celling, downstairs guest room and master bedroom suite with morning kitchen and media center. There are 30 homesltes available at Alaqua, with custom homes starting at 9700,000. The community la located at Markham Woods Road between S.R. 434 and Lake Mary Boulevard, in Longwood. SANFORD — It's known as. Crime Prevention Through Envi­ ronmental Design. It's referred to as CPTED, and pronounced sep-ted. It's a nationwide pro­ gram w h ich appears to be growing by leaps and bounds, and Is now moving Into Sanford. CPTED Is backed by the na­ tional Main Street program. It Is aimed at helping a business com m unity reduce crim e by Improving the physical appear­ ances o f the stores and the giving o f advice. In the national Main Street N e w s p u b lic a t io n . S h e r r y Plaster, chief planner with the Sarasota Department o f Plan­ ning and Development wrote. "W hen I rcnllzcd that It was possible to do something about crime, I felt tremendously em­ powered. Within the concepts and applications o f the princi­ ples o f CPTED. wc can cffectlvelly discourage crime, and In the process, bring back the beauty and economic viability o f our older urban areas." In her article, she pointed out that criminals do not want to get caught, so they go to places where they can be less vlsable while controlling their acts. She explulned that the goal of CPTED Is to Increase the dis­ comfort level o f would-be offend­ ers In order to make the desira­ ble users, (customersl. feel wel­ come, comfortable, and safe. Plaster listed three major and essential prtncfles taught by the National Crlmr Prevention In­ stitute regarding reducing busi­ ness crime. • Nutural surveillance — the placement of physical features such as windows, fences and canopies. A ctivities such as outdoor vendors. Location of seating and/or cash registers Inside stores providing m ax­ imum vtaabtUty. Lighting both day and night. • Natural access control — the physical guidance o f people en­ tering und exiting a building, nr the proper location o f entrances, exits, fencing, landscaping and lighting. • Territorial reinforcement — set of physical attributes that express ownership. Including pavement treatments, art, signs. Left to right, Sabrina Armstrong, owner of The Willow Tree, Sanford police officer Dllly Creppt, end co-chalra of the newly formed Crime landscaping, and others. In Sarasota. Plaster said they determined that maintenance should also lx- Included. "It gives a signal lo unwanted trespassers, and provide good vis ib ility through w ell kept landscaping." she said. Sanford Main Street. SMS. Is now g e llin g In v o lv e d w ith CPTEl). SMS members, through the organization's Promotion C o m m it t e e , h a v e s e le c te d Sharon Brown and Bob Kuhn as co-chairman of the local GIFTED project. Th e Prom otion com m ittee, chaired by Kay Bartholomew, plans to request SMS funds to send at least one of the two to a "Security and Crime Prevention oT Prevention Through Environm ental Design (CPTED) program, Shsron Brown and Bob Kuhn, l "W e deflnately need the coop­ eration of the merchants on First Street, which has been desig­ nated by Sharon and Bob us the site of the first pilot program." Bartholomew said. "Later, they plan to ask Ihr Sanford Historic Trust to work with them In initiating the program in the historic residential district ns w ell." she udded. Brown and Kuhn are presently going through the downtown area enlisting assistance und seeking additional support from others, especially persons such us police officer Billy Crapps. Poller Chief Ralph Russell. City Manager Bill Sim m ons, and other officials from planning and zoning, building, parks and rec­ reation and public works de­ part menu. C e n tra l •* Bartholomew gave an esample Florida. Bartholomew ls,; also asking Seminole Community College Business Development olflce to establish a similar workshop to be conducted for Sanford busi­ ness owners and others persons Interested In Improving their businesses toward helping re­ duce crime. of what she considered, "...a lock of unified caring In downtown Sanford, which should be pre­ ven tab le If everyu n e works together In the CPTED project.” "It doesn't deal specifically with crim e," she said, "but It is an exam ple o f u downtown problem which doesn't speak well of us." at th e u n iv e r s ity Universal seeks business equity U n ive rs a l S tu d ios F lorida opened an Office o f Minority Business A ffa irs earlier this month. The m ove has been m ad e In c o n ju n c tio n w ith multi-billion dollar expansions planned at Universal. Vice President of Legal and Business Affairs for Universal, Ron Sikes, commented, "T h e purpose of this new unit Is to further assure consistency and fairness In the administration o f our company's commitment to ethnic and gender diversity among the businesses that pro­ vide us goods and services." He added that the Office of Minority Business Affairs will "en h a n ce the level o f com ­ m un ication o f opportunities which will become available to local m in ority and wom en* owned businesses Interested In working with Unlvcrsul us wc Im p le m e n t o u r te n y e a r expansion program." Sonia Martel, a five-year veter­ an of USF's Human Resources and Legal and Business Affairs departments has been named manager of Universal's office. Sikes Indicated thut the first priority o f this new unit was Implementation o f a formal Mi­ n o rity -o w n e d B u sin ess E n­ terprise (MUE| policy. "Our poli­ cy will nurture use o f minori­ ty-owned businesses to the snmc extent qualified or quallfldble suppliers of goods ami services are reasonably available in our community." In this regard," he said, “ the c o m p a n y has v o l u n t a r i l y esta b lish ed target le v e ls o f participation for ethnic minority "One morning, walking to my olTlee. (First Street Gullrry). 1 noticed a horrible stench. Think­ ing that one of the buildings had been fumigated. I suspected a dead umtnmal may have suf­ fered from the fumes, crawled to u n earb y shru b, und been killed." She continued. "I glanced, tail didn't detect anything Four days later the smell had not diminished. Finally, I found 11 ... a dead duck lying on the street s id e o f th e b u s h e s (n e a r Magnolia Squurrl. very close lo several businesses whose cus­ tomers certainly must icuvr de­ tected the horrlblr smell." "A s far as I could find out. no one had bothered to call the city a b o u t t h e p r o b l e m , ' ' Barthokimew said, "so I colled Public .Works. The mao said he'd gel right on it, tail hud Ip cull the county who bus the responsibility to come out and determine the demise of the animal." For Personal & Commercial In su ra n c e businesses and womcn-owned minority businesses of 15 per­ cent and 5 percent, respectively. "W c want to be confident that the entire Central Florida com­ munity continues lo derive fair economic benefit from the com ­ pany," Sikes added. In September of lust year, USF announced plans for Universal City Florida, n major multlbllllon dollar expansion. Univer­ sal City Florida will be a worldclass resort designation Includ­ ing Universal Studios Florida, it second theme park, nn enter­ tainm ent zone, five them ed hotels, conference and meeting space, additional motion picture and television production facili­ ties, a PGA signature golf course, a championship tennis center, and expanded retail, merchan­ dising and supiKirt facilities. RICHARD RUS8 I TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE 2575 S, French Ave. Sanford 322-0285 Ht/r m ACT NOW & SAVE BIG BUCKS $$$ ON LEGAL FEES! ADOPTION WILL POWER-OF-ATTORNEV LIVING TRUST DEED OR LEASE MORTGAGE OR NOTE Choose From Over 500 Different Services! Super Low Prices 8 c Qualify Too! A n e w place to live a,****•«. Tha city’s newest apartment community I* now complex to the oily ie Meyor Betlye Smith. Town officially open. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Cantra haa 184 unite, In one, two and three Commerce Ambasasdora held a ribbon cutting bedroom alzaa. Each cornea with waaher-dryer recently for Town Centre Apertmente, 1000 W. connections, paddle tana, mini blind* and First Street. Center, with the giant adaaora, Is modem, energy-efficient kitchens. The complex Ralph Schmidt, one of the owners. Also In the has a pool, clubhouae-cabana, picnic area and from row, officially welcommlng tha apartment children's playground.__________ . Free Consultation • 20% Senior Citizen Discount Fast Professional Service - Satisfaction Quaranteedl NOW!, EXT9 m hours �San foul Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juno 10, 1994 - OB Traveler finds Orient marvelous Barker to retire after 36 years in education France* "Fran" Mitchell la mill overw helm ed nftcr n sim ply marvelous trip that took her to the Orient nmi California. Ac­ companying Fran on the 5-wcck venture was Barbara Kuhurn of Casselberry, a former Sanford resident. An avid reader, Fran was all syched up with a wealth E Istory and culture tucked for the long-awaited Journey. or DORIS DIETRICH away She said she was "Impressed with the friendliness and beauty pf the people and flowers. It was a really nice trip .! learned a lot." Gaiy Pteyer demonstrates swing techniques to clinic attendees. Pro golfer teaches in youth clin ic at Alaqua course On June 14. Alaqua Golf and Country Club hosted the Junior Interclub G olf Clinic, which featured Gary Player. Junior golfers, ages 0-10. from Alaqua. Errol Estates. Heathrow. In(erlachen. Bolling Hills, Sweetwater and Tlmacuun country clubs were Invited and repre­ sented. Gary Player dazzled l he crowd with Imltutlons of all the grrul golfers' swing*. Story after story was shared by Player about different golfers with whom he had had Hie privilege of playing who were ph ysically handi­ capped. yet In many coses had no golfing handicap. The most impressive of those Individuals was blind. Gary Player has no secrets about the game of golf; Hie biggest challenge Is "stance'' Mini, with all *|x>ri* "balance" and "follow through" remain Imperative. In addition, he told the students that u healthy body and a healthy mind, drug free. I* Hie first step tn enjoying any sport. O tto event su c c e ssfu l For the eighth consecutive year, Mr. Dick Otto hus chaired the " T i e Up For L ife G olf C la ssic" which benefits the American Cancer Society. This amateur event l» the lurgrsi In this slate and is sponsored by the Sweetwater Country Club. In the past 12 years, this event has raised 1500.000 for the Ameri­ can Cancer Society and is hearti­ ly su pported by the m em ­ bership. Another year, another huge success und much appreci­ ation a n o n tto o Dick u i c * Otto. u iw - SH AY KOEGEL Line dancing taught How about u family night with a country-western theme and line dancing Instruct Ion every Saturday night In Longwood? This Is the question |>osed by Assistant Police Chief Baker and lie wants your thoughts on this Issue. You may respond by calling 200-3400. “ Night Move*." the nightclub for terns at 311 Dane la n r In t^ingwoud. sponsored by the Longwood Police Department, tius designated Friday nights from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m. for the middle school students. This ■light has been extremely suc­ cessful with the number of students growing each week. ••It's c le a n , fun und w e ll s u p e rv is e d ." says Assistant Chief Baker. Unfortunately, the Saturday night crowd, set aside for high school students has not ticen the success the department had anticipated and they arc Inquiring aboul a family style country-western night to replace the high school night. Any comments, cnll 200-3400. 'Prime Timer#’ meet Two years ago, AI and Virginia □See Longwood, Page 6B They saw the grent wall at B eijin g w here thousand* of bicycles were on the streets In the poverty-ridden area. From here they went to Hong Kong, n very modern site now ruled by W h ile In the O rien t, the the British crown. Fran said, tourists visited dinner thculres. "T h e natives nre very much ute lots o f strange foods, and uwurc that the Communlsty i attended a cultural arts show Putty will be taking them back ' where they learned about the ten In 1097." rituals, (lower arranging and From Hong Kong, the tourists traditional dances, among other visited Bangkok, also a pov­ subjects. erty-ridden area, and then on to After three weeks In the Or­ Singapore, once again a modem ient, Fran and Barbara relumed city. Fran said their tour guide lo California where they visited look a poll o f how the group felt Barbara's cousin for two weeks. about the young American get­ From here, they visited the ting caned for breaking the law. beaches, Los Vegas, the Mormon She said they all agreed he Tem ple In Utah, the Grand should have been punished ac­ Teton Mountains tn Wyoming cording to the luwa o f the land, □See Dietrich, Page 6B But Fran was depressed over the poverty In some nrcu* of China and the antiquated living conditions. She said, "China proper Is like stepping bark In tim e." Farmers still use oxen and c ru d e h and p lo w s to cultivate the crops. In describing the beauty o f the temples. Fran said. "T h e people are poor...the temples are rich." Their first atop was at Kyoto. J a p a n , w h ere th e y m et Barbara's cousin who look them out to dinner. Fran was a little apprehensive over the stigma cost by World War II against the Japanese. But she said, "E very­ where we went, the people were so friendly. The kids waved and were so cute." She mentioned that the fair-haired foreigners were fascinating lo the darkhaired Japanese who seemed Intrigued. "For the first lime. I fell like a minority." die fair Fran quipped. Then it wns on to Tokyo where the cherry blossoms and other flowers were In full bloom and "gorgeous." The travelers had to lake clothing for two seusons since north Japan wus so cold and south China was so warm. Fran marveled how one day they were In a clean, modern metro­ politan environment and the next stop would be abject pov­ Fran Mltchall show s som a o f ths Oriental finds shs brought hom o from h«r trip. erty. S w e e t h e a r t 1 9 9 4 c r o w n e d in p a g e a n t "Th ere's u Miracle tn You " was (he theme of the Sweetheart Entourage 1094. The evening o f May 21. 22 young bcuutlful ladle* and their escorts pill on the show of all allows ai Hie Sanford Middle School Gyniuutortum, the crowning of 1994 Miss Sweetheart Entourage. The o v e r flo w crow d o f parents, w ell-wishers were left spell­ bound us each of the young la d les g ra c e fu lly p resen ted themselves during the talent und evening wear competition. For the first tim e In the pageant’s seven-year history, the young men used as escorts were Involved tn self-image sessions, under the direction o f the laic Mr. Lee Norris Hayain o f 2-R Concepts. These well groomed M ARVA H A W K IN S young men represented the end product of several weeks of hard work with u fascinating, pre­ cision formation. Additional entertainment was provided by members of Sem i­ nole High School dance team "D uzzlcrs." and the talented urtlntlc troupe from TaJIrl Arts International Inc. under the dl- r e c tlo n o f P a t r ic ia M e rritt Whatley. The pagrunt flowed smoothly under the skillful guidance o f the host and hostess of the evening, Miiyam and tils lovely wife. Llsu Myers Itay am o f TV Ctiunnel 2. The slam gleamed brightly; u beautiful backdrop emerged In walling for Hie crowning o f Ms. 1994 Sw eetheart Entourage, Laterlca Quinn, u seventh grader at S a n fo rd M id d le S c h o o l, daughter of Valorlc Burke and Veonts Quinn. Sponsor for Hie pageant wus Anderson A McGee E n te rp ris e s . S econ d plu cc. Ayanu Slplln. a student at Piedmont Lakes Middle School, daughter o f Mr. aiul Mrs. Michael Slplln. sponsor. Cynthia Holt* Miller und Joyce Wright. Third _ p la c e : S h a ro n B rock . 10th grader at Oviedo High School, (laughter o f Dorothy Jackson. Sponsor was Matthews Fendersan, attorney at law. P.A., Orlando. First runner-up was Lutiilu flicks, a ninth grader at Seminole High School, daughter o f Lovely Beamon und Ricardo flicks, sponsor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy. Indianapolis, Ind. T h c w i n n e r a n d I fi e runners-up will receive savings bonds and cash awards. The salute of the week goes to Dcttyc Brown and her committee o f the Wom en's Day Observance of New Bethel AME Church. Altamonte Springs. They wish to thank all of Sanford and Semi- C8ee Hawkins. Page 7B ( • Pre-schoolers go ‘Off to Kindergarten’ with songs and family picnic The Happy Elves Childcare Center. Crystal Lake Avenue. Luke Mary, held their pre school graduation on June 3 at Sylvun Lake Park. The graduation und family picnic has been an annual event since the center opened In 1982. More than 100 kids, friends and fa m ily en joyed h a m b u rg e rs and hot d o gs cooked over an open lire and covered dish contributions on the mild summer afternoon. Tw o of the classes from the center presented a musical pro­ gram fe a tu rin g solos Horn A n d rew N clen unsd Shane M ARY R O W ELL & SHARI BROOIE Nonncmacher. "It's Not Easy Belng Green" complete with frog costumes; Alyse Carrcro. with teddy bear on "M e and My Teddy Bear"; Julian Egler. Kyle the musical question, "Do You Know the Muffin Marshall. Megun Reese and AlexaNelen. The six gruduutCB were pres­ ented certificates o f achievement appropriately garbed In cap and gown. They presented "Oh. We're Heady" and "O ff to Kin­ dergarten." But after the ob­ ligatory photgraphs were taken, the pomp and circumstance ca tn c to an e n d . Th ose soon-to-bc-kindcrgartcncrs were ready to eat and hit the plnyground, R ap to rs in the library Wednesday, June 13 wus an exciting day for children visiting the Northwest Branch o f the Sem inole County Library In Lake Mary. Doris Magcr was the special guest speaker, bringing with her four raptors, or birds of prey. The first bird Doris Introduced the children to was E.T. E.T., which stands for Extra Terrific, not extraterrestrial, is a great homed owl. E.T. was taken as a baby from his nest In South Carolina by a man who wanted a pet. By the time authorities found out Hint the man. Illegally, had the bird, E.T. had already Imprinted on a human. It would be Impossible for a bird to live In the wild after Imprinting on a human. DorlB, who has special permits to care for birds of prey, was called and asked to take E.T. Doris told the audience that great horned owls never build their own nest, but use the nests o f other birds, preferring cuglc nests. Although they arc a threat to eagles, great horned owls are very good for the environment, They eat sick and dying animals and rodents. Recent pre-school graduates (from left) Ryan Spears, Phillip Powell, Shane N o n n e m a c h e r, The second bird wns a bur­ rowing owl. This particular owl was hit by a car and had to have Ills wing amputated. Burrowing owls dig holes In the ground for their nests. Sometimes, they will tuke over the burrows of rattle­ snakes. One o f the calls o f the burrowing owl even sounds like n rattlesnake. Their burrowing habits are what has threatened them tn Florida. With all the progress in the state comes bulldozers which often bury the awls alive. More work needs to be done to save the burrowing owls and their environm ent because, not only do they cut lizards, but they cut one o f the most noxious of all Flroldu pests, the cockroach. The third bird Doris brought out wus a female bald eagle names Osceola. When Osceola was only 7 months old. she wns purposely shot by a man. Fortu­ nately, a woman who lived next door happened to sec the shoot­ ing. Although the man threat­ ened the woman with revenge, she still called police and game wardens to report the shooting. Osceola was saved, hut lost a wing. The man. who could have been fined $ 20 ,000, was only fined $3,000 and put on twoyears probation. He made good on this threat o f revenge on his n e ig h b o r . He c o n s ta n tly harassed her middle school age children und finally shot her dog. The woman was forced lo move out of the state. But she never regretted suvtngOsccolu. The fourth bird. Cara, was an 18-year-old Crested Caracnra. The Crested Cnracaru Is the national bird o f Mexico and is closely rcluted lo the falcon und the vulture. An unusual looking moved by Hie speech. Muuy asked afterw ards what they could do to help. Doris's organi­ zation Is Save Our American Ruptors or SOAR Inc. For $10. □Bea Lake Mary, Page 7B �- Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juna 19, 1W4 ‘Brother’ role m ost im portant ■ y SUSAN W INNER Hsrald Correspondent________ ALTAMONTE SPRINOS Even an attorney needs a little time to get away from the courtroom and back down to earth. What better way to relax than to be a kid again. A n d ...w h a t b etter wny to become a kid again than to be around one. John Michael has been an attorney for 13 years and has lived In Altamonte S p r in g s fo r th e In s t four-and-a-half years. He has his business based out of hts home and works In general fctlce with an emphasis on urance claims. Michael Is single so hla contact with children has been somewhat limited except for his active church life. He Is a member of the St. Mary Magdalen Church In A ltam on te Springs. He w o rk s as the e u c h a rls llc minister, as well as being on the retreat team to organize get-a-ways about twice a year. " W e talk about the good things in our lives and try to focus on them ," he said. "It's a way to find ways to see the blessings in your life." Michael volunteers with Habitats for Hum anity and has helped build two homes this year. He also worked as a catechism Instructor for a year to 10 , fifth grade boys. Yet, Michael's drive for the last four y e a rs has been w o r k i n g w it h t h e B ig Brother/BIg Sister Program. During this four year period he has been a Big Brother to a boy that Is now 12 years old. He found out about the pro­ gram from other professionals he had worked with. "T h is Is m y way of donating m y time and doing something good," he said. " I saw the need from working In different offices and seeing what kids are gong through when their parents divorce. I felt I might help." With Father’s Day here, It Is a good time to focus on the fact E Tori LoAim ShotftoM and Kenneth Retorts Jaeoto Jr. Sheffield-Jacobs GENEVA — Mr. and Mra. John K. Wcndrrleln III o f Geneva and Sgt. Johnny R. Sheffield, U.S. A rm y . W oodbrldge, Va. an* nounce the engagement o f their daughter. Tori LcAnn Sheffield to SPC/E-4 Kenneth Robert Jacobs Jr., son o f Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobs Sr. o f Chuluota an d M rs. A lic e J a c o b s o f Chuluota. Born In Ft. Stewart, Oa., the b r ld e -e lle t Is the m aternal randdaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. .D. McLellan and the paternal granddaughter o f the fate Mr. and Mrs. f.J. Sheffield, formerly o f Sanford. Ms. Sheffield la a 1994 gradu­ ate o f O viedo H igh School, Oviedo where she was a member o f DECA Club. She w ill be attending Cameron University In Lawton. Okla. with a major In nursing. S She and her fiance are active m em bers o f Genevn Baptist Church. Oeneva She Is presently employed at Sears Roebuck and Co., Winter Park. Her fiance, bom In Winter Park. Is the maternal grandson o f Mrs. Dorothy Fox of Chuluota and the late Mr. Bill Fox. He is the paternal grandson o f Mrs. Edna Jacobs o f Chuluota and the late Mr. George Jacobs. Jacobs Is a 1992 graduate of Oviedo High School where he participated in vnrslty football, weightlifting team and Future Farmers o f America. Jacobs is currently serving In the U.S. Arm y ut Ft. Sill. Oxla. where he is a fire direction specialist. The wedding will be nn event o f Aug. 27, 1994, 2 p.m.. Geneva Baptist Church, Geneva. Dietrich Brld* honored and various Southern California deluding the famous lit j n - . - m M ^ h 'I m -— III! tu l Jl S lt ir il) i l ’I A Barker retires Ted Barker will officially retire as principal o f Greenwood Lakes Middle School on June 30. Sending the principal off In grand style were 180 friends on June 3 at the Malson et Jardln In Altamonte Springs. According to Ted's daughter, Lisa Robertson, the evening Is one to be remembered. Former principals toasting the retiree w e r e : H u g h C a r lt o n . D on R e y n o ld s , W illie H olt. Jim Shupe, Seminole County Com­ missioner Carlton Henley, and Bud Layer, form er Su perin­ tendent o f Sem inole County Schools as well as Ralph Mays, a childhood friend. Also arriving for the event was Harold Barker, Ted's brother from Tennessee. A video or the honor guest’s life w as p re p a re d by Beth Whlgham and Dale Vorheea after which he was given a standing ovation. The guests presented Ted with a camcorder. Jonne Renee Drown and Eric : '^4{ a y I f y * i i ' t - T ’ Brown* Macy SANFORD — Jon and Debra Brown o f Sanford and Marla Brown o f Neoga, III. are an­ nouncing the engagem ent of their daughter, Jonna Renee Brawn, to Eric Lawrence Macy, son o f Barger and Betty Macy of Neoga. T h e bride-elect Is a 1988 graduate of Neoga Jr.-Sr. High School and a 1991 graduate of Lakeland Community College with an associate o f science degree. She Is presently a stu­ d e n t a t th e U n iv e r s it y o f Southern Indiana, Evansville, Ind. working for a bachelor of science degree In art education. Her fiance Is a 1986 graduate gn Jr. o f Neoga Jr.-Sr. High School und a 1992 grad aduatc o f the Unlvcrslty of Illinois. Urbana. 111. He received a bachelor o f science degree In mechanical engineer­ ing and Is an alumnus of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. He Is presently employed as engineer at P o t t e r & B r u m fie ld , a Siem en's Company. In Prin­ ceton. Ind. Ted's stafT honored him at another even t at Tlm acu an Country Club. Announcement w a s m a d e th a t th e a d ­ m in is t r a t iv e b u ild in g at Greenwood will be named In his honor. He has been In education for 38 years and hopes to keep active In' that field since he Is seeking a seat on the Seminole County School Board. The wedding will be an event o f Sept. 17, 1994, 8 p.m., at the Christian Church o fTNei Neoga, “ ...... Somlnole High School Claaa of 1M4. Seefetf le ft to right; James Davla, Don Colvin, Format May, Mil a Hardy, Janetta Gardner, Jean Carpenter, VaHean Prevatt, Shelby Seville, Carrie Redfleld, Peggy Wrlghl, Joyce Jonea, Helen Michele, Jonl 8aunder*, Freeda Colvin, Lucille Price, Anne Ranaboltom, Avia Starnes, Gloria Hemplon, Ann M ma, Paulette Cason, Jo Anne FIJpee, Nancy vyilaort, Barbara Cassube, Gwen Coppengar, Janie Ogleaby, Wllla Dean Stover,-Belly Jean Earnest, Martha Owen, Beverly Cooper, Barbara McAlex* ander, Elolae Snyder, Sandra Dunn, Gordon Toll, Hamilton Blabee, Frank Murphy. Second row, loft to rig h t: Joel Moaa, Jimmy Whatley, Gerald Gehrena, Lawrence Skatea, Marvin Goembel, Dickie Moaa, Roae Nalawander, Jaaale Byrd, Nancy Drlggara, Nanoy Rountree, Imogene Bostick, Shirley Eubanks, Battya Hamp, Jewel Cohen, Ellen Lyon, Sue Ann Radford, Ann Bittern, Palsy Collins, Mary Mlkoljclk, Sheila Browning, I that many boys need a male figure as o role model. Michael discussed his feelings o f being a Big Brother versus a Father role model for this boy. "It's definitely a big brother rather than a father image,” he said. " I see brothers as ones that don't push much and there's no discipline. We Just do a lot o f fun things together. It's good for him lo relate to another m ale." Michael said that his "Little Brother" lives with Ills mother and many aunts nnd has little contact with males. Mlchuel talked of how this experience could be good for him because one day he hopes to marry and have children himself. M i c h a e l s p o k e o f th e c h a n g e s h e 's seen w h ile w o r k in g w ith his " L i t t l e B roth er."' I've seen a lot of changes," he said. "Unfortu­ Karen Milam was guest of honor st a bridal shower on Monday, June 13.: In the ban­ quet room of Ifollduy Inn. San­ ford Marina. , About SO guests enjoyed hors d 'o eu v re s and punch w hile Karen opened her beautiful and useful gifts. Hostesses for I he event were: .Jackie Eckert, Carla Spcldel, Susan Vestal. Susan Bcndfelt and Joanne Prager. Karen became the bride of Jim Zulla June 18 In the Osprey Room o f Holiday Inn. T h e y p la n a b e a c h s l d e getaway before resuming Ihclr hu nter-ju m per tra in in g and showing business at Tailor Made Farm. Oviedo. Friend* gather " A wonderful time was had by a l l , " D o r o th y M c R e y n o ld s gushed. "It was beautiful." Dorothy was speaking about 'the recent gathering o f the Friendship Club, a group of women who have been meeting for lunch for several years. This summer m eeting was held Wednesday at the Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Although several were absent, the follow­ ing enjoyed the fellowship with Dorothy: Liz Helfrich, Martha Yancey, Nellie Coleman. Lourlnc Messenger. Charlotte Knowles. DcLores Lash, "B ill" Glelow. Rose Payne and Jewel Williams, Nellie's stster-ln-law. Celebrity baby O ur c e le b rity g rea t aunt, nately I sec some negative. He does talk more now. In the beginning he was very shy. He's more open. Sometimes we like to Just ride bikes In the neighborhood, do housework or go fishing. W e've also done a lot of cam ping." Goals was one o f the things Michael fell he had given his Llltle Brother. "I'v e given him some goals." he said. "There Was a time that all he wanted to do was to play video games. I've exposed him to a lot o f good things. We do sports and hobbles. We play tennis, and basketball. I've taught him how to fix u flat and fix other things on his bike. He thought when you had a llut you get a new bike." Michael talked about the many fairs und festivals they have visited. "Sometimes we get tickets that are donated to the Big Brother program." he Lnurine Messenger, has now been made a great, great aunt by her famous movie star nephew, John Schneider, and his wife, Elly. Llltle Karls Lynn was born on June 13 In San Antonio where her father Is making a movie. Paternal great, great grand­ mother Is Lllllnn Dugan, also of Sanford. This Is the first child for John und Lourlnc said he Is real happy about beluga father. said. We vc gone to Magic and Predator games. We've gone at least once to all the major events here." The thing Michael said he enjoyed most about participa­ tion In the Big Brother/Hig Sister program was the "fu n ." " I did make a rommllmcnl and I certainly want to keep that commitment." hr said. "I hope to do this the rest of my life because It's so much fun. It's really fun seeing him do male things that he wouldn't have picked up w ith Ills m o th e r and h is a u n t s . " Michael concluded with. "I really have a hope for his future that things will work out. The Big Brother/BIg Sister program Is doing good things for kids. I wish more people would get Involved." SHS 40th reunion The 1934 class of Seminole High School will take place at Kamada Inn North. Longwood] on June 24 nnd 23. Plans are under w ay for a gala 40tli reunion celebration. Sec accom­ panying pholo for (hr clans wlu-n they graduated from SHS. Longwood— Continued from Page 9B 'Bye for now, Kay Kay Hall, a resident of Sanford for 20 years, has moved to Tampa. Kay lost her husband recently, but before his death, they purchased a home at Davis Island to be near their two children. As bad luck would have It, Kay was stricken with cancer and needs her family more lhan ever. She and her doctors are op­ timistic she will be fine. Kay was a member o f Epsilon Sigma Omlcron, the Sanford Woman's Club, the First United Methodist Church, a Bible study group and the Woman's Club Chorus. Hardee Bunch meets The Hardee Bunch held Its monthly meeting at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. Ann Hootchan presided over a "Knick-Knack" auction. Plans were made to hold a cruise down the river and another auction later In the year. Eighteen women attended the m e e tin g and lig h t-h e a r te d breakfast. Grace Marie Stlneclpher, Helen Brown, Carol Loechelt, Jeanne Lane Miller, Pally Bell, Jeanette Kinlaw, Frances Lawson, Kay Walla, Pally Walker, Batty Wallatedl, Georgia Ann Thigpen, Rosemary Garner, Deloris Mllsled, Edward McCall, Annette Brooks, Lynn 8ellara, Polly Graham, Jimmy Wade, Phillip Toney, Jimmy Krlder, Jimmie Fox. Bach row, le ft to right: Tommy Kuhn, Carlton Jacobs, John Troup, Jimmy Houk, Ronnie Anderson; Glbaon Balea, David Hoaack, Don Karraker, P fu ff fo u n d e d th e " P r i m e Tim ers." an over 50 organiza­ tion that currently boasts o f 97 members. This active group en­ joys aerobics twice a week, game and card nights twice a month, organized golf, a monthly lun­ cheon and day trips to places like St. Augustine und Tarpon Springs. How did this begin? Virginia says that It nil started on a curd table at the association's Octoberfest and "w e asked the sc-i nlors what they would like and; this was ihclr answer." If you* live In the Wckivu Hunt Club) community mid arc over 30 years o f age nnd would like n| great deal for your $5 per year) dues, call Virginia and A1 Pfaff at 682-3039. If you are Interested In starting a "P rim e T im e " group In your urea. Al und Virginia will be glad to share their successful experiences and point you In the right direction. * t (Shay Koagal la a Sentord Harald corraspondant covering tha Longwood araa. Phono: 3334)514.) Stanley Katz, Rodman Brumley, Randall Farrell, Eugene Estrldge, Dickie Kendall, Johnny Carter, Sonny Hasklne, Billy Park, David Leonard, Stanley Arthur, Jimmy Bollinger, Roes Hannum, Milner Osborne, Richard Plaklea, Tommy Newsom, Randall Reynolds, Not pictured: Jeanette Cleve­ land, Geraldine Munden, Ernest Canada, Jimmy Butler, Mack Brown, Marvin Klnard, Walter Wlederhold. ) �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juna 19, 1994 - ?■ Hawkins Continued from P i f e SB nolc County and their many ■u pportera for the bucccbr achieved In thin annual event. Special agent honored Congratulations are In order for Special Agent Erik Freddie who was selected "Officer o f the Year." Special Agent Freddie received this honor at the State Law Enforcement Chiefs Associ­ ation Inc. Sum m er M eeting Banquet held on June 6 nt Orcnclcfe Resort Special Agent Freddie Is employed by the Florida Division o f Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco In South Florida. He represents the finest among the many outstanding officers o f the slate's law en­ fo r c e m e n t n g e n e fe s , O o v . Lawton Chiles said, "It always pleases me to hear of the exem ­ plary efforts that our law en­ forcement officers are putting forth. Freddie's contributions to the field o f law enforcement arc commendable. Thnnks for your dedicated commitment." Special A gen t' Freddie also received a letter o f congratula- L a ltrlo a Q uinn ttons from U.S. Senator Bob Oraham and I quote Erik, “ has performed In a manner giving reat credit to yoursclL the lorlda Division o f Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco, and the state o f Florida ns a whole. Your leadership, expertise and strong sense o f dedication to duty have put you out In front o f the rank and file." Special Agent Freddie, lovely wife Princess, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freddie, shared the h on or at th e banqu et. Freddie In a graduate o f Semi­ nole High School and Florida AAM University, He was an ofTIcer In the United States Navy before returning to civilian life. A firm believer In upholding the law, Erik does his Job In that regard In seeing that drug traf­ fickers are arrested. His firm background In what Is right makes him the great special agent that he la. A meritorious service award was presented to Special Agent Erik Freddie. S«rvlcB (or grads Mars Hill Seventh Day Adven- tlsl Church. Sanford dedicated the June 11 worship service to the graduates In the congrega­ tion. The graduates presented the Sabbath School program and lesson study. Pastor Dorsey de­ dicated n poem that he had written to the honorce. After the spoken word wns give n by Pastor Clarence W right, the graduates were addressed by Dr. Bess Stamps, counselor at DeLand High School. She spoke on the theme of "W hat You Will Be Facing As You Start a New Phase o f Your L ife ." These words of strength will forever remain In the tnlnds and hearts of the students who have now becom e adults In this ever growing society. The honorce and guests were treated to a luncheon by the church, and they then prepared to share the afternoon In further worship service. At the end of the service each graduate was presented with a gift of appreclat lo n a n d h o n o r an t h e i r achievement. Lest we forget the theme of the occasion "You 've Only Just Begun," the honorees w ere Richard W are, Darius H o w e ll, K a t r in a H o w e ll. J o h n a th a n W ils o n , A m b e r Alllgood, Jeffrey Greaves, Urlth Nosworthy, Shavonda Thomas andShantrellSubb. Summer program set Summer Activities Fun and Reading Interventions, Session One, a six-week learning experi­ ence needed to give your child self-esteem and make him a better student. The Summer Safari Cainp began last Saturday. There are still spaces available for your children, June 11-July 30. Enjoy your summer, students, and learn at the same time. Educa­ t io n a l S u m m e r C a m p fo r children ages 4 to 9 years old. Get your child Involved, get them to actively listen. There will be oral Interpretation o f literature, visual and auditory com p reh en sion , gam es and videos, arts and crafts. Call and give your child a summer o f e d u c a tio n a l w o n d e rs . C a ll Starlltc Tutorial Academy at 324-4747. Lake Mary— C o n tin u e d fr o m 6 00 I 6 30 | 7 00 | n o | 0 00 | 6 JO | 9 00 | 9 10 | 10 00 10 10 1 11 oa 1130 Page 5 B you can adopt a raptor (bird of prey) for one month. SOAK will send you adoption papers and a 3x5 picture of your bird. The address In SO AR Inc., 802 Hemlock Dr., Apopka, FL 32712. And If there urc any really nice car dealerships out there. SOAR could really use a van. Right now, Doris spends 00 percent of her time on the road giving her educational lectures and her van lias over 400.000 miles on It. S e n io rs take c o u rs e 12;00 1 12:30 I 1:00 I 1:30 I 2:00 I 2:30 I 3:00 I 3:30 | 4:00 | 4 30 | 5 00 | 5 30 Half u dozen seniors took the AARP 55 Alive Driving Course offered at the Lake Mary Senior Center. Wednesday und Thurs­ day, June 15 and 16. Th e course, offered to seniors 50 and over. Is a defensive course de­ signed to hone the older drivers' skills and to bring them up to date on any new lawn. Many Insurance companies offer dis­ counts to seniors 55 and over who take the course. The dis­ count Is good for three years at which time, the course must be taken again. Several of the seniors present nt th e L a k i Mary course were taking it for the second time. If you are Interest cd In taking the AAR P 53 Alive Driving Course, call the RSVP at 323-4440 for future dates. * - Wr< !'• V ^ 4 % TV * , • . jr ^ ' f VI H m U B M W Sjr t t t n "toM S Doris Mager and bald angle, Osceola, who survived a shooting, but lost part of a wing. Salute to father, dad, pop, etc. DEAR ABBYl I have hud a stepfather for 11 years, and I realize how lucky I am. I wasn't always the perfect child, but he has always been there when I needed him. Although I don't call him "D ad," he will be the one to walk me down the aisle when I get married. Any man can make a baby, but it takes a real man to be a father! MY FATHER'S DAUQHTER DEAR FATHER'S DAUQH­ TER! How fortunate you are to 8:00 | 0:30 | 0:00 | 9 30 | 10:00 | 10 30 | 1100 | 11 30 6:00 I 6:30 I 7:00 NBA BttktiM rUftni uuwtwnuv a *w t •• Hr* Tort Hr*k\ >1 llouMdn Uk UII ItM) ■ UufBti. bw 'HiM Norlfwn[ __ AflWflCi ' G S f C 3 5 T( DfUwlUintAll < i' i m YitW. »' IW ttn tt «lLLljjW | 11,111 _ --i . » Iliil a-tk'lllOA U'J'1*! LI*1 Aitiorl lln5W*» CO" • s jjw w k i n n i r r o a r ILt* A O fw m u ‘ blw>,J>,'‘________ W«I1M im sa-noiM JjcA I m w f t 1*0 A IM ( ■ « • rasr fmn )*\uJl |W \ N«w» «■'. uwL I s a FE9 iin Jim Mjni»gna (In Stetwjj *' mi 00 INWgjBj H T B j SB 0«wrt B m i m | I I W Uiaim ) imVn«>i Iwnil »•*>* * •• IJttJ, (Anutil Mrt Wjmai, TmS m Cape &hm f S F TffTiui« oi Loti PHW im Mw«o| TO MAX Itoc1 (1w? Dump Dt4 • |IM) Ccmnt) >1 hum (In .SlnrolM. 1h» lU ift • |IWJ. DfknuJ AimjrtJ Aim m * Abi««o BvxKfJt 'Mltnr* P'lU*'* H llll Dm mil irin m in Tihnf Bk I Mr Lilt: II* Nwc» 11|111 ai11111 Jm * i n CuM |ln Sintu) Ml “ ii i i nil m— I1 , .grtaigt t1" fT w iFtthMvg CunwOr) 0 * i G u m (In Skn»ol Nil irij __ *yn~ K»m »»it BBS SmBi »>i liim M if . u,,i»rl— have such a wonderful stepfa­ ther. T o honor all fathers (step, foster, etc.), here's my favorite Father's Day column: A special tribute to those men who are (and have been) "Just like a father” In a family whose "rea l" father has died, or simply has not been In evidence for one reason or another. A garland or orchids to stepfa­ thers — the men who married women with "ready-inndc" fami­ lies. They have had to overcame countless obstacles that only men In that situation have known. ("Y ou ’ re not my real father, so you can't tell inc what to dol") Let's not forget the uncles, older brothers, cousins and friends who have stepped In to be the "father" in homes where there were none. And God bless the generous men who found the time to Join Big Brothers, an organization of men who have volunteered to be surrogate fa­ thers to fatherless boys. A 2 1 -g u n s a lu te to th e divorced father who has never uttered an unkind word about the mother o f his children, and w ho has a lw a y s been Johnny-on-the-spot with the child-support check. A championship trophy en­ graved with a heart o f gold to the single father who Is head of the household, Juggling the duties of child-rearing and bread-winning, with few (if any) role models to guide him. Happy Father's Day to all you i IIIMtiaaNt MAMI u k Auc O w S i im u*»wn n « WWuni OAlw lln SlUfOl II ri.un>(nuvi Ki ll I'.luAonu JcLi Uhgtwr imsineol 11 luAwawi* 1-1 t t lltW ) j«n»t C S y AB»wilu«l Jiim Gunuu l - . , . H....... 1h.fiA.I IH l.l||,H4,Bu.J.. lu.,| |Up Hn.cupu |C«nClo>«J~ nm asm T kU ■|iai bLAwa1 »«i smW. Itut dmin* * * Lnh |i/li) r^ toil «l lffl-1 | Bh^ H S b t S f. I>..Ui IhoumVV |i»» ..... ...... i on* Q M B M««> |ltH MwiA {In (II' Blnr.ll hlmm.| 1th* Wtt»*PUtu »•* l l W A(l,r«Uiiii>| fe r in Uu^wlM»M« P CmwT K0{l> Simon A limrul 6 Unon A 1rar liptww i.»otk Ho»w-« In 1!«« »«' [lV » iL« lrfu .H A |w«to*l iuognpluc a*o» |5___|y»cw W.MJ ADVICI A B IG A IL VAN BUREN * men who have been positive role models for children who need them. And, Dad, If you should get another necktie Tor Father's Day, be sure to wear It Immediately, so the kids w on ’ t ask you (around Christmastime), "Say. how come you never wear that tic we gave you last Father's Day?" Now, for those whose fathers have died: It seems appropriate that on this day, you may want to offer a silent prayer to honor ills memory. This is the one I have recited for a number of years. It Is from the Hebrew Union Prayer Book: "T h y memory, my dear father, Dlls my soul at this solemn hour. It revives In me thought o f the love and friendliness which thou didst bestow upon me. The thought of thee inspires inc to a life of virtue: and when my Litchfie ld T h{\itt>“'; pilgrimage on earth Is ended and I shall arrive at the throne of mercy, may I be worthy of thee In the sight o f God and man. May our merciful Father reward thee for the faithfulness and kindness thou has ever shown me: may He grant thee eternal peace. Am en." DEAR ABBYl 1 was recently In an automobile accident. (I am still in the hospital.) Last week, the doctors told me I will never walk again. Every m orning when 1 wake up, 1 have to face the harsh reality or my fate. I feel that 1 have the right to mourn over my condition, hut my family members think I am blowing It out of proportion. W hutdoyou think? SITTING DEAR SITTING! I think your family Is outrageously unsym­ pathetic. "You will never walk again" Is Indeed a devastating verdict. However, 1 would like to hear from readers who were told they would never walk again, but with determination, therapy and the grace of God, they dldl jV . \ \ c ,Y t V v t i\ O i m S P E C IA U I r M l Mt h FRH Nnkig ttM T W r tl ter 'O lfT V fO IVIH Wrtri OAO 'W UCS iT CITY SLICKERS 2 M l MO MAVERICK T:1I * » EVERY TUESDAY -,10AM & 12 N O O N 4* 4] 4:10T:ll FLINTSTONES MOVIE - POPCORN & DRINK *2 . On all included - ONLY 1 m aq moots _LQ01:W»;«T:C0»M S N f AK PIU V llW t b It) O NLY! THE FlINTSTOHES Li^J 8:48 JUMSSICPARK 10:33 tto S MiOmMUMtl SPEED JE2. KIVTKUCX lOKSTOOM HI TONMDJERRYTHEHOME 7/11FERNGULLY 7ACHPMUIKADVENTURE TflROCKADOOOU mimENEHO s auxtuuu*n SPEED ]:Ml:OOT:]QfriO GETTING EVEN WITH DAD 13840 M i M l 1:00]:101:117:10 HO WOLF 6 IU L O W OYS1 (PQ) BEVERLY HILLS COP 3 O F so rusu BABY'S DAY OUT I:»4tt7;00t:» w m K <xm L O T S Hs/.17-«,l (P0) 1:4S4:1073010:00 (H) I (R) U N I AK pm vii wi ft I l) O N I v SJ M f Of I ALL M OVft S S I A M O N G UMWUN 4 10 6 �SB - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 10, 1004 WHO IS THAT CO U PLE .■BA, At&H by Chic Young BLONDIE w u *r Dtp T h e w a s a n HE DO T ) ARCHAEOLOGIST UNCLE LEO ano aunt MARSARET ■ HE LOVED M IN S APOUIO ANCIENT RUINS k __ ■ By Bernice Bede Oeol TOUR BIRTHDAY June I B . 1994 by Mort W alker BEETLE BAILEY HOW P IP YOU GET BEETLE TD G O TO CHURCH 60 REGULARLY? X V O IP HIM IP HE IW EN T TD HEAVEN HE CO ULP LOLL AROUNP ON FLUFFY CLOOP6 A v ALL PAY 6 P E O AL SITUATIONS CALL FO R G PECIAL EXPLANATION® by Art Sansom TH E B O R N LO S E R "7 G0LF...ITS JUST ANOTHER V . FOUR-LETTER W0W>! J ' by Charles M. Schulz PEANUTS OKAY, SN O O PY/ W E 'R E A L L SET. s j o g o .' y WOW .'ARE YOU SURE YOU'RE BRINGING ENOUGH STUFF ? I'M 61AP YOU REMINDED M E ..I FO R 60TM Y 60W LIN 6 B A IL I by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK EEK SEEMS X ) BE A VERY COMPUEX FEK5O I0ALnV ' HE'S A THEME F W K r H e 's MORE THAW COMPLEX,,. Problem s with which you might have to contend In the year ahead may not be due to an absence of opportunities, but to the fact that you could have too muny to choose from •• It'll confuse you. • G E M IN I (May 21 •June 20) Tasks you usually perform with relative ease should not be taken for granted today. Unless your inlnd Is totally focused on your w ork, serious m istakes arc likely. Gemini, treat yourseir to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4405. New York. N.Y. 10103. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Subdue extravagant Impulses today, or you might feel Impelled to buy something now that you might be able to buy later at a better price If you're patient. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Praise, politeness and tael are tools thut can work very well for you today. Howrver. all o f the afore­ mentioned attributes must bnvr a true ring o f sincerity. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Your word must be your bond today, especially when making com m itm ents to loved ones. Broken promises could leave scurs that might be difficult to heal. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In order to Impress and manipulate olhrrs. you might l>c templed to lay It on rattier thick today. You'll be more effective using u th in n e r brush and sm a ller strokes. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Basically you're a courageous person. und tills Is u very useful asset. T o d a y, how ever, you might be more foolish than bold and rush Into situations where ungrlsfeurtolreud. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 11 A friend of yours who doesn't have a handle on things needs your help und advice. The least effective thing you can do Is to tell him or her whut you think tills person wants to hear Insteud o f the truth. ACROSS 34 Eyeglass 1 Oklahoma town 39 Rely on 4 A comtallatlon 40 Seel 41 Unhappy 9 Praaktantlal 42 Party givers 48 Written 12 Cut off reminiscence U Torre — 44----- Clear Day 14 French yaa 49 Repentance ISMualcal 42 Yellow ocher Instrument S3 Sacred Imegee (2 wnte.) 44 Affirmative U A ctor — I 48 Summer (Fr.) 11 Pdfera ---»—»--- * mi Jllfj rmCIpISni OF0VTI lePaesegeweV 57 Me. time 2lMwy. 22 la the right a la DOWN lor 24 Supply food 1 European 24 Leu off mountains 30Ralae j --------yourself 31 N eil to Sat. 3 Haw 32 Notice connection 33 Jackie'* 2nd husband (with) 34 Historic period 4Anger 15 What vou walli s Heart mi omens p m m F££nAND GRAIN CALENDAR!! ARLO AND JANIS by Jim m y Johnson me ’s j u & rp u rriu fi . 0 0 Mb bOCKb. . MOM! WHATSUjOOTWOfi WROUGWITM . DAD 7 M t k ___________ _____ Answer to Previous Puzzle □mmn mmmn gon rannn nmnn nnn n rom n u jn m n □ □ □ FihnHinnPi nnnnm n o n m a n n a o o ra n ra n n m on non anmn ntnmo mnnn mono non nmnnnnn mnmn □mn nnn oonno nraooono non moon nnnra rann mnmn mnmn o h o o o o n S Haul with effort 7 Actress — nm nm body guoat 10 Twofold 111 • LaeHneklng ICafe patron iAct of doing find by Corn Sfy If i l l Of aircraft Pen nemo Paving atona Toppled l i niciuri t i i f fi nlrfai 'r noKJif 1R e im M n o v . DwiOrw Canine tooth atckneeafly Stockings S lap ------1 Underground oseavatlon FroeU Author * * » —-* i. t _ petit* CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19) Regardless of what situations you find yourself In today, rely only on yourself, your resources » and your abilities - not on others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Have an appreciation for the suggestions others offer toduy, hut don't use this as u cop-out to fall to think for yourself. You know more about your personal nffalrs then they do. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) tr you do something thoughtful for another toduy, be certain your motives urc sincere and nut Just for show. Being good for false If you've been doing this lately, try to lake some time toduy to stop and smell tlic roses. VIRGO |Aug. 23-Srpl.' 22) In the yenr ahead you might IIrid tt necessary to divide your Instead o f merely counting to 10, time between two specific en­ count to 50 today If a companion deavors. T ills can be done docs something thut angers you. satisfactorily only If you're a Your temper might have a short fuse, and you could blow things good organizer. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) out of proportion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be Currying an old grievance could prove to be a very heuvy burden fair In your dealings with others today. One way to rid yourself of today, hut also be prepared to tills nuisance is to try to forgive protect your Interests If someone und forget. Mujor changes urc tries to take udvuntugc o f you. ahead for Gemini In the coming Success Is Indlcuted If both Impulses arc operating. ycur. Send for your Astro-Graph SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) predictions today. Mall 91.25 to Avoid associating with Individu­ Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New York. N.Y. als todny whose ethics don't 10163. Be sure to stale your measure up to yours. A crafty companion might try to Involve zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) you In something under the What to you Is Innocent teasing tabic he or she bus engineered. 8 A Q IT T A R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. today could be something more serious to another. Don't do 21) Attend to difficult chores as a n y t h i n g to e m b a r r a s s a early as possible today, becuusc sensitive friend In front o f other undesirable assignments might be left to the last minute and nut friends. LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) Am bi­ done properly. Keep your thumb tion and InduslrlousncBs are out from under the hammer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. adm irable qualities, provided they urc not pushed to extremes. 19) Even though you'll not want By Bernice Bede Oeol TOUR BIRTHDAY Jane 30. 1994 TUMBLEWEEDS ■ *- reasons will be discerned by others. ARIES (March 2 1-April 10) Usually your lnnutc sensitivities enable you to maintuln pleasant social associations with persons from almost every stratum. T o ­ day this asset might not be operative. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) In situations where discipline Is req u ired for those In you r c h u r g c . d o not s u b s titu te p e rm is s iv e n e s s . T h e lu tter compounds mistakes, the former corrects them. C opyrigh t 1994 N EW SPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN. to be u. loner todny. there Is a certain clique you should try to avoid. It's the same gang that always makes you feel uncom­ fortable In their presence. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If you Insist on doing everything Ihe tiard way today, success Is likely to elude you. Instead of letting your Impulses run the show, have a game plan. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) Your sense o f humor won't l>c uppreclatcd today If you make someone who has thin Bkln the butt o f your Jokes. G etting iaugliH this way Isn't worth It. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) You might Ik - a bit reluctant today to shurc what you have with others. This could cause u serious problem If you huve to deal with an Individual who has strongly similar views. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In areas where you and your male arc usually In accord, you might pull In different directions toduy. This situation could be worsened if you r dissension is m ade public. C opyright 1904 N EW SPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN. JOUOMOfy OIL SPIl’L i, O Z O N B otmriON, son> tm io N ** i % l w m TO HUN S O M E t e s t * BUT IT t o o * * L i f t Y O l/ V E GOT A BAt> c a m o f ’ p e o p le * . by Jim Davie QARFIELD rr& tru et r o h ,.. G E TTIN G RO B O TM A N* by Jim M«ddick LOOKING BACK AT OLD SCI FI ITS AMA1INS HOW MUCH .STUFF ACTUALLY CAME TRUEmoohrocketsX V£AH 5 S [ 1 SUBMARINES.. V ? r a K 1 GENETIC / ( J r V EN GINEER!N6y \ ISN'T IT REMARKABLE. HOW THE SCIENCE FICTION OF TODAY CAN BECOME TH THEE . TODW SCIENCE FACT OF TOMOURCM? i said , \ w n * w w e r me . m w o t ih s a VSH'T IT S STOW A9QMT HOT- LOOKING tlEMAim vE) ANDROID WOMEN WHO HAWE HOW- L_VM ARim RtiATDNS WTTH GfcfcKY By Phillip Alder Margaret Bourke-White said. "T h e beauty or the past belongs to Ihe past." But why shouldn't we enjoy the good things of the past In the present? Today's deal was played on February 4, 1929. and was broadcast over the wireless on that date by the BBC. The listeners were able to lay out the hands In advance. The declarer was A.E. Manning-Foster, the first editor of Bridge Magazine, which began publication In 1920. Back In 1929, South's opening bid showed nine tricks with hearts as trumps. West started with two top diamonds. On the second, East discarded a spade and South ruffed. The heart ace dropped the queen from West. Now declarer drew only ' two more rounds o f trumps before un­ blocking the A-K o f spades. Then Manning-Footer exited with the heart three. East had to win the trick and give access to the NORTH * QJ32 98 * 8762 * K832 dummy. This was a brilliant play, especially for those days, guar­ anteeing the contract even If East had the club, acc and West the club queen. But a wave of listeners wrote In. complulnlng that South had thrown away an ovcrtrick (or two) by falling to play West for the dub ace. The more erudite pointed out that West was marked with the acc by his four-diamond bid. I'm glad to say that Man­ ning-Foster was unrepentant. He ended his report by writing: "But that Is the kind of tiling which we, who broadcast and write about bridge, have to pul up with. And then you wondev ANNIE LOOKED T'/ME LIKE THOSE OUTS WERE GIVIN' YOU A HARO t im e / a i T - -~T^ w hy we lose our hair maturely!" WEST *765 • AK109343 * A10 p re­ 4-ll-M EAST * 10984 99654 •J 4Q987 SOUTH * AK 9 A K J10732 *Q * J54 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South 8ouUi Weal North East 39 4• Pass Paaa 4* Paw Paaa Pus Opening lead: • K by Leonard Starr Thos* HLIOW6?. NAM. 1VtY'Rt A SWECTHCAJEfS/ JUST HA KNOW HOW TO HANPLB THEM. p * HXMFH/ TMf COUP i [WAITED UNTIL SOMEONE TOMPltTELY HflPLMSS CAME a ID THE AUTOMATIC 4 T E LLER/...1 �I 11 Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Juno 19. 1994 - SB L e g a l N o tic e N O T IC E O F ACTIO N IN E M IN E N T DO M AIN IN T H S CIR C U IT C O U R T O F T H I I I O N T I I N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT. IN A N D FO R S I M I N O L I C O U N T V , F L O R ID A C A I t NO. 94 *79-CA-11-E SEMINOLE COUNTY, apolllkal tubdlvitlonol IS* St*l* of Florid*. Patlllonar. CITYOF ALTAMONTE SPRINOI, FLORIDA,a Municipal Corporilloni SOUTHERN WHOLESALE FURNITURE, IN C ,* Ftotld* Corporation) FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation! ALTAMONTE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. IN C ,* Florid* Corporation W ILLIAM A. WATSONi CHARLES B. MENDEZ. JR.i U.S. POSTAL SERVICE) BONAIRE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. I NC. a Florida Corporation, RIVER RUN INC.,aPlOTld*Corporation; NAY V ALD E S**Tat Collector of S*mlnol» County, F lor Ida) and lh* unknown ip o v u i of th* abova, if *nyj tSatr hair*, davit***. attlgntat. gran Ion . creditor*. In u o t, aaacutor*. admlMtfralar*. mortgogia*. ludgmanfcradllort. Iruttaot. Uanhotdart. p*r ton* In pouattlon and any and all otSar portonahaving or claiming to hav* any rlghl, fill* or inlaratl by, through, undar or agalnal th* abova nomad Dafandanlt. or othtrwli* claiming any rlghl. Illl*. or Inlarott In lh* raal proporty datcrlbad In thll action. pElEndAnfi TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AOAINST THE NAMEO DEFENDANTS) AND TO ALL PARTIES MAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Emlnant Domain Pallllon. togathar with lit Declaration of Taking hat boon fllod In lh* abov* itylad court lo ocqulr* cortaln property Inlaratlt In Samlnol* County. F lor Ida. doacrlbod at lot low*: [ PARCEL NO. 100 MONTGOMERY ROAD F IE SIM PLE | THAT PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED I N O .R . BOOK 2 1 4 1 , PAGE t o , IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUWPY, FLO R ID A, ' BEIHO MORI PARTIC ULARLY DESCRIBED AS PO LLO Nsi COHN EH CE A T THE CENTER OP SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH, RANGE 20 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A . RUN N O O * 9 4 * ]5 * E ALOHO THE NEST L IN E OP THE Nt% OP SAID SECTION 19 ( A . K . A . CUTTER I LIME OP MONTGOMERY RO AD ), 2 4 1 .0 7 FEET TO THE 1 SOUTH L IN E OP THE AFOREMENTIONED TRACT OF IAND| THENCE ALONG SAIO SOUTH L IN E , 8 4 9 * 4 0 * 2 0 * 1 , 2 9 .0 0 TEET TO THE EAST R IG H T -O F WAY L IN S OP MONTGOMERY ROAD AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 1 0 0 , PAOE 1 7 0 ; THENCE LEAVING S A ID SOUTH L IN E , RUN ALONG S A ID R IO H T-O P NAY L IN E , H O O *9 4 '3 9 *E , 1 9 .3 7 FEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEG IN­ NING FOR T H IB D E SC R IPTIO N ; THENCE CONTINUE ALONG S A IO R IG H T-O P-H AY L IN E , H O O *9 4 '1 9 *S , , IS O .43 FEET TO THE NORTH L IN E OP THE APORZMEHI TIONEO TRACT OP LAND; THENCE LEAVINO S A ID RIGHT-OP NAY L IN S , RUN ALOHO S A ID NORTH L IN E , S I V * 4 9 '2 9 * B , 7 .4 0 TEET TO A P O IN T ON A NONTANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY; THENCE LEAVING S A ID NORTH L IN E RUM SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP S A IO CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 0 *4 9 *3 0 *, A RADIUS OP 7 4 9 4 .4 4 FEET,AND A CHORD BEARINO OP S 0 3 *4 1 * 0 7 *W , FOR A DISTANCE OP 1 1 0 .4 0 P EE T; THENCE S 0 4 * 0 9 '9 2 'W , 40.13 FEET TO THE P O IN T OF BEGINNING OF T H IS DESCRIPTION. CONTAINING 4 0 1 .9 5 PARCEL NO. SQUARE FEET. 109 MONTGOMERY ROAD FEE S IM P LE THAT PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN TRACT O r LAND DESCRIBED IN O .R . BOOK 1011, PAGE 9 41 , O .R , ROOK 1 0 1 1 , PAGE 9 4 5 , O .R . BOOK 1 0 8 1 , PAGE 9 5 7 , O .R . BOOK 101 1, PAGE 8 8 8 , t O .R . BOOK 9 9 5 , PAGE 1143 A L L IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SE M I­ HOLE COUtlTY, FLO RID A, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE AT THE CENTER OF SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH, RAHOE 39 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN H 0 0 * 9 4 '3 9 * E ALONG THE EAST L IN E o r THE NMt OF S A ID SECTION 19 ( A . K . A . CENTER LINE OF MONTGOMERY R O AD ), 1 3 9 .0 0 FE ET; THENCE H 89*30*2 7 * ¥ , 2 9 .0 0 FEET TO A P O IN T ON THE WEST RICHT-Or-WAY L IN E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD AND THE SOUTH L IN E o r THE AFOREMENTIONED TRACT OP LAUD, T H IS BEING THE P O IN T OF BEGINNING FOR THIS D E SC R IPTIO N ; THENCE ALONG SAXO SOUTH L IN E N D * 3 0 '3 7 * H , 6 1 .3 0 . FE ET; THENCE LEAVING S A ID SOUTH L IN E , RUN N Q 4 / A 5 *8 3 'K , 4 4 .3 8 PEET TO A W HIT o r CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHHCSTCRLY; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANCLE OF OO’ i O ' S l * . A RADIUS OF 7 5 0 4 .4 4 FEET, AND A CHORD BEARING OF H 0 1 * 4 0 '2 0 * E , FOR A DISTANCE OF 1 1 3 .1 1 FEET TO THE NORTH L IN E OF THE AFOREHCHT10MED TRACT O r LAND; THENCE LEAVING S A ID CURVE RUN ALONG S AID NORTH L IN E , 3 6 9 * 3 0 * 2 7 * 8 , 5 1 .1 9 FEET TO A PO INT OH THE NEST RIG H T-O F-W AY L IK E OF MONTGOMERY ROAD; THENCE ALONG S A ID WEST RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E 6 0 0 * 3 4 * 1 9 * W , 1 7 B .3 0 FEET TO THE PO IN T OF BEGINNING OF T H IB DE­ SC R IPTIO N . CONTAINING 1 0 ,0 1 9 .5 9 SQUARE FEET, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 705 MONTGOMERY ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PORTION OF THAT CERTAIH TRACT OF LAND 0E5CRXBED IH O . n . BOOK 1 0S 1 , PAOE 9 6 1 , O .R . BOOK 10S 1 , PAGE 9 6 9 , O .R . BOOK 1 0 8 1 , PAGE 9 9 7 , O .R . BOOK 1 0 2 3 , PAOE ( O .R . BOOK 9 9 9 , PAOE 1442 A L L IH THE PU B LIC RECORDS SEMINOLE COUN­ T Y , FLO RID A, BEING MORE PARTIC ULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I COMMENCE A T THE CENTER OF SECTION 1 5 , TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH, RANGE 29 EAST, SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN N 0 0 * 5 4 * 3 9 'E ALONG THE EAST L IN E OF THE NHk OF S A ID SECTION 15 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E OF MONTGOMERY R O AD ), 2 3 S .0 0 FE ET; THENCE " 1 9 * 3 0 * 2 7 'W , 2 5 .0 0 FEET TO A P O IN T ON THE WEST ICHT-OP-WAY L IN E OF MONTGOMERY ROAD AND THE 3UT1I L IN E OF THE AFOREMENTIONED TRACT OF VND; TIIEHCE ALONG SAID BOUTH L IN E , RUN N « 9 * l '2 7 *W , 6 1 .3 0 FEET TO THE PO IN T OF BEGINNING )R T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE LEAVINO S A ID 3UTH L IN E , RUN H 0 4 '0 5 * 5 2 'I , 6 6 . BE J S f P J Z * 31HT ON A CURVE; THENCE NORTHEASTTOLY ALONG IB ARC OF S A ID CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY, kVINO A CENTRAL ANCLE OF • A RADIUS f 7 3 B 4 .4 4 FEET, AND A CHORD BEARING OF $<>3 4 * 3 1 *E , FOR A DISTANCE OF 7 2 .9 1 TIIEHCE 36*19 *0 1 *W , 2 0 .0 0 FE ET; THEHCB A M M O 99 W, 5 .0 0 FE ET; THEHCB S S 6 * 1 9 * 0 l E, 15. | IENCE S 0 4 * 0 5 * 5 2 *W, 1 1 1 .7 7 FEET THENCE,8 6 9 3 0 I 7 'E , 9 .0 1| PEET TO THE PO IN T OF BEGINNING o r IIIS D E SC RIPTIO N . OHTAIIIIHG 1 ,2 3 7 . 5 9 ■ARCEL NO. 113 AT PORTION SQUARE FEET OP THAT MONTGOMERY ROAD FEE SIM PLE CERTAIN TRACT OP LA1IU SCRIBED IH O .R . BOOK 1 6 7 3 > p A ° B J J 6 7 * L J?2° E SOUTH 50 F BET FOR RIO H J-O F-W AY AO DE­ RIDED IN O .R . BOOK 2 1 2 2 , PAPE ^ M (A .K .A . K STREET) A L L XW THE PU B LIC R E CO R D S O P MINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A, BEINO MORE P A R T IC U R LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI KMENCB A T THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTH» W O T n O T S E N IO R 15, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, NOE 29 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, . B"!J 0 *5 4 *3 5 * W ALONG THE EAST U N B O r T O * IKWJi OT TO SECTION 15 ( A . K . A . c “ J j * MERY ROAD)a 0 5 2 464 FEET/ THENCE 0 0 9 *0 5 25 V“ FEET TO A P O IN T ON THE NORTH L IN E OP THE iUTH 1 1 5 .0 0 FEET OF THE NORTH 1/4 OF THE W^ 1 THE NW% OF THE NE<| OF S A ID SECTION 1 5 , T H IS IliS THE p o m OF BEOINHIMO FOH T H IS O M C H IP OHl THEHCB ALOHO S AID NORTH L IN E , SB9 29 0 2 !, 2 5 .0 0 FE ET; THEHCB LEAVINO S A ID NORTH NB, RUN S 0 0 *5 4 *3 S *W , 7 .6 # FEET TO A P O IN T OF ~IVATUHB OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY I INCE SOUTHWESTERLY ALOHO THE ARC OF S A ID IVE. HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 2 * 1 3 * 3 9 , A HUS o r 7 6 9 9 .4 4 FEET, AND A CHORD BEARING OT l* 0 1 * 2 3 * W , FOR A DISTANCE OF 3 9 0 .7 8 FEET TO •OIHT OF TAHOEHTJ THENCE 8 0 3 * 0 1 * 1 0 W, 6 1 .8 1 !T TO A PO IN T O f CURVATURE OF A CURVE OONt| NORTHEASTERLY; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALOHO I ARC OF S A ID CURVE, HAVINO A C K N T R A L AHOLE 9 2 * 4 1 * 8 8 ', A R A D IU i OF 3 9 .0 0 FE ET, AND A (RD BEARINO OF 8 4 3 * 1 2 * 8 0 '* , FOR A DISTANCE 4 0 . 4 9 F E E T TO THE NORTH L IN E OF THE A rO R E TXONKD OAK STREET; TIIEMCk ALONG S A ID H O R T H E, RUM H 8 9 *3 3 '4 9 W, 4 1 .3 1 FEET TO T H * EAST R IO H T-O r-W A Y L IN E OF MONTGOMERY ROAD; THENCE ALOHO S A IO R IG H T-O F -N A Y L IN E , N 0 0 * 5 4 * 3 5 'E , 4 1 4 .2 5 FEET TO THE P O IN T OF’ BEOIHNINO >OF T H IS D E SC R IP T IO N . CO NTAINING 9 ,0 7 6 . 1 4 PARCEL NO. 7 40 SQUARE FEET. MONTGOMERY ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT TWO PORTIONS OF THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IH O .R . BOOK 1 1 9 9 , PAGE 501 OF THE P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A, BEINO MORE PARTIC ULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! ( I ) COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTEH OF SECTION 1 0 , TOWNSHIP 21 BOUTII, RANGE 39 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R I­ DA. RUN N 0 0 * I 9 * 2 4 * E ALOHO THE EAST L IN E OF THE BWt OF S A ID SECTION 10 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E OF MONTGOMERY RO AD ), 1 6 1 0 .4 9 FEET; THENCE S S 9 * 4 0 * 3 4 * E , 5 0 .0 0 FEET TO THE EAST R IO H T -O F WAY LIM B OP MONTGOMERY ROAD AND THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED I N O .R . BOOK 1 1 9 9 , PAOE SOI ALSO BEINO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 145 OF "R IV E R RUN SECTION THREE" AS RECORDED IN P U T , BOOK 2 1 , PAOE 61 O F THE P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A, T H IS BEINO THE P O IN T OF BEGINNING FOR T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE ALOHO THE NORTH L IN E OF S A ID LOT 1 4 9 , S S 3 * 1 S '5 7 'E , 8 0 ,9 0 FE E T ; THENCE S 0 0 * 1 B '2 4 * W , 1 .1 4 FR ET; THENCE M 8 8 *0 9 'B 9 *M , 1 1 .6 4 F IE T ; THENCE N 9 0 * 4 0 'l t * W , 3 3 .1 0 FE ET; THENCE B S 2 *1 2 *2 3 *W , 1 0 .1 6 F IE T TO S A ID EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E OF MONTGOMERY ROAD; THEHCB ALOHO S A ID EAST R IG H T OF-WAY L IN E , N 0 0 * 1 9 '2 4 * E , 3 6 . 6 8 F I R TO THE P O IN T OF BEOXNNINO OF T H IS D E SC R IPTIO N . AND ALSO l ( 3 ) COMMENCE A T THE AFORESAID NORTHWEST CORNER OF THAT CERTAIH TRACT OF U N O DESCRIBED IK O .R . BOOK 1 1 0 9 , PAOE 5 0 1 . HUH S 0 0 * 1 9 '2 4 'W , 5 1 .5 1 FEET ALONG THE EAST R IC IIT -O F -H A Y L IN E OF MONTGOMERY ROAD TO THE P O IN T OF BEOIHNIHG FOR T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE LEAVINO S A ID EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN S , S 8 9 * 4 0 '3 6 * E , 2 0 .4 5 FEET; THENCE SOO* 1 9 '2 4 ' W, 9 .S 3 FEET; TIIEHCE 8 S 4 * 1 6 '0 B * E , 1 2 .4 6 FEET TO THE SOUTH L IN E OF AFORESAI0 LOT 1 4 5 ; THENCE ALONO S A ID SOUTH L IN E H I 9 * 4 0 '3 6 'W , 3 0 .6 5 FEET RETURNING TO S A ID EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E ; THENCE ALOHO S A IO EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E , H 0 0 * 1 9 * 2 4 'E , 1 6 .9 9 FEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEOIHNINO OF T H IS D E SC RIPTIO N . (1 ) AND ( 3 ) CONTAINING 1 ,1 4 5 .4 4 SQUARE FEET, TOGETHER WITH P A R C E L NO. 762 MONTGOMERY ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED AS "BLOCK D" OF "R IV E R RUN SECTION TWO" AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 1 0 , PAGES 21 4 34 OT THE PU B LIC RECORDS OF SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A, BEING MORE P A R T IC U U R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS| COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTH­ WEST QUARTER OF SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN N O O *19 * 3 4 'E ALOHO THE EAST L IN E OF THE 3W| OF S A ID SECTION 10 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E OF MONT­ GOMERY R O AD ), 1 6 1 0 .4 9 FEET; TIIEHCE S B 9 * 4 0 '3 6 'B , 5 0 .0 0 FEET TO THE EAST R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E OF MONTGOMERY ROAO AHO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER O r S A IO BLOCK D, T H IS BEIHO THE PO IN T OF BEOINHIMO FOR T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE ALONO THE SOUTH L IN E OF SAID BLOCK D, 0 S 2 * 1 S * 5 7 * E , 9 8 .3 3 rE E T ) THENCE LEAVING S A ID SOUTH L IN E , H 1 9 * 1 6 * 1 S * E , 4 2 .1 3 r t t T l THENCE e i0l 'W , 4 h uET; i j T i l U i U K , . N i l f 96* l l ' W N 5» «2 * J3J3 * 4 4 44 ..7/U 0 tFE THENCE, 2 71.9 .9 7 FE -------E T;-------------THENCE -------M O !* 3 7 * 2 8 ,H , 3 1 .0 5 ------FE ET; IENCE H 4 6 * 3 0 '4 6 * E , 1 6 .8 1 ►k E T i TIIEHCE TIIENCE MOd ) d 'i6 * 4 f * r , s o . n t e e t t o t u b n o r t h l i n e o f S A ID BLOCK D; THENCE ALO N O nSAID NORTH L IN E , N 0 9 * 4 0 '3 6 * W , 7 5 .3 9 PEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP S A IO BLOCK D AND THE EAST R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E OF MONTGOMERY ROAD; THENCE ALONG S A ID EAST RIG H T-O F-W AY L IN E , S 0 0 * 1 9 '3 4 * W , 1 6 3 .0 6 PEET TO THE P O IN T OF BEOIHNINO OF T H IS DE­ S C R IP T IO N . CONTAIHINO 1 3 ,1 3 3 .7 4 SQUARE FEET. OWNER C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S. FLO R ID A a M unicipal Corporation J Dud lay Batat. Mayor Allam onl* Sprlngt City Mall 311 Nawburyport Avanut Allam onl* Sprlngt. F L llfO t S U B JE C T TO: E t t t m a n li In layor ol R lvar Run. Inc., a Florida Corporation, racer dad on daadt In O lllc lo l Racordt Book l l t l , Paga 00*0 and O ltlclal Racordt Book I in . Pag* 501. Samlnol* County, F lorida MONTGOMERY ROAD PARCEL HO, 761 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND •DESCRIBED AS LOT 145 OF "R IV E R RUN 8 ECTIOH THREE" AS RECORDED IH P U T BOOK 31, PAOE 61 O r THE PU B LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R I­ DA, BEINO MORE P A R TI C U U R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTH­ WEST QUARTEH OF SECTION 1 0 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 29 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A. RUN N 0 0 * 1 9 '2 4 * E ALONO THE EAST L IN E OF THE SW>« O r S A ID SECTION 10 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E OF MONT­ GOMERY R O AD ), 3 6 3 0 .4 9 FEET; THENCE S S 9 * 4 0 « 3 6 'E , 5 0 .0 0 FEET TO THE EAST R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E OF MONTGOMERY ROAD AND THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF S A ID LOT 1 4 5 ; THENCE ALOHO THE NORTH L IH E OF S AID LOT 1 45 , 8 B 2 * 1 5 » 5 7 'E , 6 0 .5 0 rE ET TO THE P O IN T OF BEOINHIMO TOR T H IS D E SC RIP­ T IO N ; THENCE CONTINUE ALONO S A ID NORTH L IH E , S S 3 * 1 5 * 5 7 'B , 3 7 .7 2 FE ET; THENCE LEAVINO S AID NORTH L IN E , S 1 9 * 1 6 '1 R * H , 1 2 .3 1 FEET; THENCE H74 * 0 2 ' 4 0 'W , 2 9 .6 2 FE ET; TIIENCE H B 5 '0 8 '5 8 * H , 4 ,9 0 FEET TO THE EAST L IN E OF THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IH O .H . BOOK 119 9, PAOE 503; TIIENCE ALONO S A ID EAST L IN E , N 0 0 * 1 9 * 2 4 'E , 8 .1 4 FEET TO THE POIHT OF D E O IN HINO O r T H IS D E SC R IP T IO N . CO NTAIHINO 3 4 9 .4 3 Florida tomato growers angry over M exican im ports SQUARE FEET. G ath Dalandant It lurthar notlllad that th* Patlllonar w ill pallllon lo r an Ordar o l Taking balor* lh* Honorabl* O.H. Ealon. J r , on* ol th* Judgat ot th* abova tty lad Court, on lh* Ith day ol Ju ly. m t , a l t iM p.m., In lha Samlnol* County Courlhout*. Sanford. Florida. In accordant* with lit Daclaralton of Taking haralolor* Iliad In th lt caul* A ll Dalandanlt to Ihlt lu ll and a ll olhar Inlaratlad p a rtia l m ay tlm aly raquatt a haarlng on lh* Petition tor lh* Ordar ot Taking *1 lha lim a and placa datignalad and b t haard. Any Dalandant tailing to Ilia a tlm aly raquatt for haarlng th all walva any rlg h l to o b |td to Iho Ordar ot Taking. AND Each Dalandant and any olhar partont claim ing any Inlaratl In lha proparly datcrlbad In th* P allllo n In th* abov* tty lad Em lnanl Domain procaadlng It haraby raqulrad lo tarv* wrlftan d altm a t. II any you hav*. lo th* P allllo n haralolor* Iliad In Ihlt caut* on lha P allllon ar, and any raquatt tor a haarlng on lha P a llllo n lor lha O rdar ot Taking, li datlrad. on I'a llllo n a r't Attornay, who** nama and addratt It thown b tlow on or baloro Ju ly 1. iota, and lo III* lha original o l your w rllla n dalantat and any raquatt h r haarlng on lha P a llllo n lor lha Ordar ol Taking with lha Clark o l Ihlt Court althar balora ta rv lc o on Iho P a llllo n a r 't Attornay or Im m adlalaly tharaallar, lo thow w hal right, till*. Inlaratl or llan you or any o l you hav* or claim In and lo lh* proparty datcrlbad In told P a llllo n and lo thaw caut*. If any you hav*. why to ld proparly thou Id not b* condamnad for th* u ta t and purpotat a t tat (orlh In told Pallllon. If you fall lo antwar, a dafaull may ba antarad agalntl you for lha rallaf damandad In lh* Pallllon. If you fa ll lo raquatl a haarlng on lha P a llllo n for Ordar of Taking you th all walva any rlghl lo obl*ct lo ta ld O rd a r of Taking. W IT N ESS m y hand and taal ol ta ld Court on Iho U th day ol May. m a. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N S M O R SE C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE CO U N T Y . F L O R ID A By: Ruth King Deputy Clark R O B E R T A. M c M IL L A N County Attornay lor Samlnol# County, Florida Samlnola County Sarvlcot Building I I O I C a tiF I r t l S tr u t Sanlord, F lo rid a 33771 Taltphona: (407) 321-1110, E »l. 72S* Attornay for Patlllonar P u b lllA : Juna 12, It, l»9* DES 3 in*, AP Farm Writer W ASHINGTON — Florida (om alo growers didn't like Ihr North American Free Trade Agreement before it took cffccl In January, and they like It even less now. After five months, the stale that supplies (he bulk of this country's fresh tomatoes Is crying foul. Mexico had been shipping tomatoes north at below cost, and this year's slightly reduced turllT made matters worse, (he growers lament. The complaint, like the pending dispute with Canada over wheat Imports, shows trade agree­ ments don't bring Instant harmony. The administration has pursued a complaint over Canadian wheat shipments to the United Slutcs, In part to keep a promise to lawmakers In exchange for supporting NAFTA. Il ulso had to bargain to win support from Florida repre­ sentatives. Now that the tomato season Is over and the trade figures ore coming in, the state has begun Its first push for action. “ The continued dumping of underpriced Flor­ ida tomatoes ... Is devastating our market," Florida's com m issioner o f agriculture, (lob Crawford, said lit a May 31 letter to U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kuntor. “ I am told no Florida tomato grower has made a profit since January." he said. The winter months arc when Florida and Mexico typically put tomatoes on the market at the same ttme. The trade ugreement gradually lowrrs the tariff on Mexican tomatoes, but also Includes nn Import ceiling above which a high tariff can be Imposed. Mexico denies It Is dumping lomuloes. a complaint It has dealt with off and on since 1978. Numbers supplied by the U.S. Agriculture Department show Mexico shipped fewer fresh tomatoes north from Junuury through March this year than In the comparable period last year. Not only that, the value was higher this year, slightly more than 8190 million. "T h e prices nre definitely down," mild Gary Luclcr. the department's authority on vegetables. "But the reason for It. my unnlysts Is anyhow. Is not from Mexico." W e a th er and o th e r v a ria b le s , lik e the availability of trucks, determine crop size and when the vegetables come on the market. Sometimes Mexico hits a good harvest and Florida doesn’ t. Sometimes It's the other way around. And sometimes both have good harvests. All the variables make (nr erratic prices, going up Legal N o tice L e g a l N o tic e s C O D !E N F O R C E M E N T ■OARO S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. • F L O R IO A Ca*a No f* JO C E B S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a p o lllk a l tubdlvitlon ol lh* Stale o l Florid*. P allllon ar. IN T H E C IR C U I T CO URT OF T H E 14TH J U D IC IA L CIR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , F LO R ID A . C A SE H O .t l ia a i CA.14-E LOCKHEED FE D E R AL C R E D IT UNION. P la tn tlll v l. DAW N J. ROSS, a l a l . Defendant* N O TICE O F FO RECLO SURE SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p un ua nt lo a F in al Judgrnanl ol F orad o tu r* dattd June a. Iff* a n d a n t a r a d In C a t * N o. *3 1*03 CA 14-B ol lh* Circuit C ourt o l lh* IIT H J u d ic ia l C ircuit In and tor S E M IN O LE C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , w h e r e in LOCKHEED FEDERAL C R E D IT UNION. P la ln tllf. and DAW N J ROSS. at. al., ar* dalandanlt, I w ill ta ll lo th* highatl bidder lor cath at lha W ait Front Door o l th* Samlnol* County Courlhout*. Sanlord, Florida, a l lh* hour of II 00 a m , on lh* 517* day of July. 1004. lh* following datcrlbad property a t tat lo rlh In tald F inal Judgrnanl. tow n Lo l 7*. C R Y S T A L R ID G E , according lo lh* P la t tharaol a* recorded In P la t Book X . Pag** 94. *7 and N , Public Racordt Of Samlnol* County, Florida. D A T E D Ihlt 417* day of Juna. 1***. Maryann* M o ri* Clark C ircuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publlth: June 13. If. Iff* D E S I I S ________________ IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT. E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IRCU IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F LO R ID A C A S E N 0 .M M 1 » -C A -I4 E LE A D E R FE D E R A L BANK FOR SAVIN G S, Plain tiff, vt. B E T T E AN N H A L L ,a la l , D a la n d a n llll. N O T IC E O F S A L E Nolle* l i haraby given that, purtuanl lo a Summary Judg mant ol Foradotur*, I w ill ta ll lh* following datcrlbad property located In Sam lnol* County. Florida: Condominium U n ll II. Build Ing ] o l H ID D E N SPR IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M , according lo lha Daclarallon ol Condominium rtcordad on November IS, IN*. In O fficial Racordt Book ISt*. peg* 044* thru Off] ol lh* public raco rdt o l Samlnol* County, Florida, togathar with all appurlanancat Iharalo and an undivided Inlaratl In lha common alam anlt ol tald Condominium a t t*l forth In tald D aclarallon Togathar with. Rang#, ratrlgara to r. d lih w a t h t r . d ltp o t a l. wathar, dryar. paddl* l i n t and llreplac*. a l public tala, lo lh* highatl b lddtr for cath. al lh# watt Ironl door of th* Samlnol* County Coutlhout*. Sanlord. F lo rid a II 00 a m. on Ju ly 7, IN*. NOTICE A M E R IC A N S WITH D ISA B ILIT IE S A C T O F I NO A d m ln ltlra llv * Ordar No f* X P arto n t with a d lta b lllty who need a tp tc la l accommodation lo participate In Ihlt procaadlng thould contact D lta blllty Cooc din* lor at X I N. P a rk Avanua, Sulla N. X I . Sanlord, Florida 37771 at laatl llv* dayt p rior lo Iho p ro c a a d ln g . T elephone: (407) 373 *310 E a t . 4117) 1 100 MS 1771 (TOO u ta rt only). W ITNESS my hand and S a il o ffh lt Court on June*. IN*. (S ta ll M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C L E R K . C IR C U IT CO URT By Jana E. Jataw lc Dapuly Clark Publlth: June 12. It. IN* D E S I lf W IL L IA M A JIM M IE M A R T IN R atpondanli N O T ICE O F H E A R IN G (SECT IO N U l . l t l i ) . F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S TO W illiam 6 J lm m l* M a rlin l i t Fairw ay Orly* Wlnlar P ark, F L J7793 Proparty Deter ipllon N 713 II o l W IM II of Lo l I*. B Draw* 1*1 Addition to Black Hammock, Plat Book 1, Paga 73. Public R acord i of Samlnol* County, Florida In accordant# with Chapter !J ot lh* Samlnol* County Cod*, a haarlng ha* baan tthadulad ba for* lh* Samlnol* County Cod* E n fo rc e m e n t B o a rd to da tarmln* II a violation al th* Seminal* County Cod* It occur ring on th* above datcrlbad property. You ar* haraby called upon to taka nolle* (hat lh* P u b lic Haarlng w ill b* con ducted In lh* abov* tly la d caut* on lh* JJrd day ot June. 1*1*. al 1:30 p m. In Room 1071 of lh* Samlnol* County Service* Build Ing, l t d E a t l F l r t l S lraal. Sanlord. F lo rid a 33771. You hav* baan charged with th* aalllanc* o l a |unk vehicle or vehicle* on lh* abov* datcrlbad property, In violation ol Sadlon 95 3. Samlnol* County Cod* Th* Board w ill receive lattlm ony and evidence a l tald Public Haarlng and th all make luch llndlngt of fact a i ar* tupporfad by th* tatllm ony and evidence p e r t a in in g to th* m a tte r* alleged In lh* Statement ol V io la t io n an d R a q u a tt lo r Haarlng. II, prior lo lh* haarlng. you ihould com* Into comp 11 anc* w ith lh* County Cod* p ro v ltlo n i lhat you ar* alleged to b* violating, but lh* violation r a d in prior lo lh* haarlng, or II th* violation II nal co rro d ed by th* tlm# tpaclllad lor correction by lh* Cod* Im p acto r, lh* p ub lic haarlng w ill ba held pertaining lo th* allegation* ag aln tl you. YO U A R E A D V IS E D TH AT, IF YOU D E C ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E AT THIS H E A R IN G , YO U W ILL N E E D A R ECO R D OF THE P R O C E E D I N G S . A N D . FO R SUCH P U R P O S E . YOU M A Y N E E D TO IN S U R E TH AT A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D OF TH E P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A D E . W HICH R E C O R D IN C LU D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V I­ D E N C E U PO N W HICH T H E A P P E A L IS T O B E B ASED . P E R S O N S W IT H D I S ­ A B IL IT I E S N E E D IN G TO P A R T I C IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E SE P R O C E E D IN G S SH O ULD CO NTACT THE E M P L O Y E E R E LA T IO N S D£ P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S W ITH D IS A B IL IT IE S COOR D I N A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O P T H E M E E T IN G A T (*07)131-1 IX . E X T E N S IO N 7*41. P L E A S E G O V E R N YOUR S E L F A C C O R D IN G LY . Dated Ihlt X lh day ol May. Itf* COOE E N F O R C E M E N T BO ARD S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F LO R ID A By: M A R C IA L. F U L L E R . CLERK Sam Inot* County Sar v Ic at Bldg Room No. 7014 1101 B a il F lr t l Slraal Sanlord. Florida 33771 Taltphona; I407I32MIX. E nttntlon 7*41 P u b llth ' M ay 3*. June J. June 12. and June It, Iff*. D E R 707 und down from week-lo-week, month-to-month. Prices averaged $18.HO a hundred weight In February, about $4.70 n box, n low month. Hut Imports were down Hllghtly compared with last year, when prices were $21.90, In March, prices were $24.20. compared with 821.20 a year earlier, but imports were up 43 percent from the previous year. Then In April, a lot o f Florida tomatoes ripened, and Imports dropped. Prices hit 810.50 a hundredweight. "T h e two low months were February and April, neither o f which you can say was caused by Imports," Luclcr said. Hut Florida growers and shippers say market dnta from the U.S. Agriculture Department show another picture: Mexican tomatoes being shipped on consignment — with no fixed price — and bringing $3 for a 25-pound box at most. That would be $12 a hundredweight. The state Agriculture Department claims a 25 percent Increase In Mexican imports. Bcrnle Hamel, a field representative for the* Florida Tomato Exchange, a cooperative for puckers and handlers, says U.S. production costs run about $5.50 to $7 a box. and Mexican costs couldn't be that much longer. Floridians say a ycnr-by-ycur comparison doesn't mean that much because the complaint Is longstanding. "Obviously this Is not the first time wc’vc bad a problem," said Michelle Lagos, spokesperson for the Florldn Department of Agriculture. What's different, she says. Is that the issue came up during NAFTA discussions and "w e got verbal commitments Hint this kind o f thing would lie dealt with swiftly once this ugreement goes through." Legal N o tic e s IN T H E C IR C U I T CO UR T OF T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E CO UN TY, F LO R IO A CASE NO.: 94-11*1 DR *1-P P A T R IC IA L E E P O IN D E X T E R . Patlttonar VS D O N A LD L E E P O IN D E X T E R . Hatpcndanl N O T IC E O F ACTION TO D O N ALD L E E P O IN D E X T E R Ratpondanl/Hutband YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI F IE D that a P a llllo n lor D ll tolullon of M arrlag* hat baan (Had agalntl you You ar* r* quirad lo tarv* a copy ol your w rllla n dafaniat. II any. to th* action on P alltlon ar’t attornay. W ILLIA M W C A R P E N T E R . E S Q . whot* addratt It 1*0 E H lghw *y 43*. Longwood, F L 37)30. on or balor* th* 7fth ol J U N E . IN * and til* th* original with lh* Clark ot thl* Court althar balor* ta rv k a on P la in tiff** attornay or Im m adlalaly tharaallar: oth trw lt* a Judg mant w ill ba onlarod lor th* ra lia l damandad In tt>* p allllo n. W IT N ESS my t\ary! and taal o l Ih lt Courl on Ihlt 7Jih day ol M A Y . IN* (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E MO RSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T B Y Nancy R W lnlar P u b llth May 7* 4 Juna I. 17. If. IN* D E R 779 IN TH E CO UN TY COURT O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO U N T Y , F LO R IO A CASE N 0 .f* m - C C 1 9 O W E K IV A COVE HOM EOW NERS' ASSOCIATION. INC., a F lorid* notTor profit corporation, Plaintiff, vt. K IM C A R S O N and ROY JA M E S CAR SO N , har hutbandand U N KN O W N TEN AN T S. Dalandanlt N O T IC E O F ACTION TO: K IM C A R S O N H llllo p t M ill Road Thing W all W lrral. EnglandL417UT YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foraclot* a llan on lh* following datcrlbad raal propar ly localad In Samlnol* County, Florida, hat baan (Had ag aln tl you. and lh* olhar Dalandanlt Idantlllad haraln. In th* County C o u rt of th* 11th J u d ic ia l C ircuit, In and lor Samlnol* County, Florida, by Plaintiff. W E KI V A CO VE H O M EO W N E R&‘ A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C , lo wit: L o l 7*4, W E K I V A C O V E P H A S E FOUR, according to lha p lal tharaol a l rtcordad In P lat Book 33, Pag* *0. of lh* Public R acordt ol Samlnol* County. Florida, You ar* haraby raqulrad lo tarv# a copy ol your w rllla n dalantat. II any. on E M IL A. C A S P E R O N I , J R .. E t q u lr t . P la in t if f '* a llo r n a y . w hot* addratt It 303 W aklva Spring* Road. Sulfa 100. Longwood, Florida 377)9, on or balor* Juna 71. IN*, and III* lh* original with Iho Clark ol Ihlt Court allhar balora tarvlc* on Plain (Iff** attornay or Immadlalaly tharaallar) o lh trw lt* a datault w ill b* t n it r t d ag aln tl you tor lh* r a lia l dam andad In lh* Complaint. W IT N ESS m y hand and taal of Ih lt Court on Ihlt 7*th day ol M ay. IN*. (CO URT SE A L I M A R Y A N N E M O R SE Clark o l tho Court By: C a rrlo E . Buattnar A t Dapuly Clark NOTICE A M E R IC A N S WITH D ISA B ILIT IE S A C T O F 1990 A d m ln lilra tlv* Ordar No. f3 17 P arto n t with * d lta b lllly who naad a tp tc la l accommodation to p arllclp al* In Ihlt procaadlng thould contact A D A Coordinator at X I N. P ark Avanua, Sulla N o rih 301, Sanford, F lo rid a 3377) *1 la a tl f lv t (S) dayt prior lo th* procaadlng Telephone: (*07) 373*130, ta la ntlo n 4737; I 100-931-177 1 ( T D D I , o r 1 *009111770 (V). via Florida R a lly Sarvlc*. Publlth: M ay 3f 6 Juna S. 13. If. IN* D E R 33* Legal N o tic e s IN T H E C O U N T Y CO URT OF T H E IITH JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y, F L O R ID A CASE NO. 93 714* C C 19 Z SAN M A R C O V IL L A S ASSOCI ATION. INC . P la ln tllf. v. JO H N B CASTRO, a tlngla man. JO SE L CASTRO. JR . a i tln gla man. U N KN O W N OC . C U P A N T 1 and U N K N O W N O C C U P A N T 3. and S A B A L P O IN T C O M M U N IT Y S E R V ICES. INC Dalandanlt N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purtuanl lo a Final Judgrnanl ol F o rtc lo tu rt da ltd October l . : 1N3. and antarad In Cat* No : 93 3744 CC 20 Z ol lh* County ! Courl ol lh* l l l h Ju dicial C ircu it 1 In and lo r Samlnol* County, , Florida, w h traln SAN M A R C O V IL L A S ASSOCIATION. INC It P l a i n t i f f , and JO H N D CASTR O . JO SE L C A ST R O JR and U N K N O W N O C C U P A N T S 1 A N D 7 ar* Dalandanlt. I w ill ta ll lo lh* highatl and b a il I b lddtr catfi al lha W atl Ironl I an mane a el lh* SaMlnoi* County ( Courlhout*. Sanlord. Florida, al 11:09 o'clock A.A4. on lh* 7th day I of J u ly . Iff* , lh* follow ing datcrlbad proparly a t ta l forth . In ta ld F in a l Judgrnanl, lo wit: U n ll No 17, Bldg 1 of SAN M A R C O V IL LA S , a condominl , urn, according lo lh* Oaclara lion of Condominium tharaol, rtco rd a d In O ffIdeal R acordt Book ISM a l Paga lo l l h a Public j Racordt o l Samlnol* County, . F lorida O A T E D Ihlt *1h day of Juna, . Iff* M A R Y A N N E M O RSE Clark, County Court By Jan* E . Jataw lc Dapuly Clark In accordance with lh* Amar leant With O ita b llllla t A d . partont with d llib llllla i ntadlng a tp t c la l accom m odation lo p arllclp al* In Ihlt procaadlng I rhould contact Court Adm Init­ ia t io n a l X I N P ark Avanua. Sulla N X I . Sanlord. F L 37771. Itltphon* (4071 323 4330. t a l 4737, not talar than tavan (71 dayt prior lo th* procaadlng II h a a r ln g I m p a ir e d , I T O O I 1100*511171. o r V ole* (V I I 100 955 1770. via F lorida Relay Sarvlca Publlth: Juna 13. 19. 199* B C i HI IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF T H E IITH JU O IC IA L CIRCU IT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUN TY. F LO R IO A CASE N O i f l 2134 CA M L J A M E S H . S C M LU R A F F . P lain tiff, I vt. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A N IK K E N G R O U P, INC .a la l.. Oalandanlt NOTICE OF S A L E N O TICE IS G IV E N lhal pur tu a n l lo a Su m m ary F in a l Judgment of F o rtc lo tu rt dated th* 7*TH day o l M A Y , Iff*. In lh* abov* tlylad caut*, I w ill ta ll to lha highatl and batf bidder lor cath al th* Watt F ro n t door o l lh* Samlnol* County Courlhout*, X I Norih P a rk Avanua, Sanlord. F lorida 37771, a l l l ' W A .M on th* 7th day ol July, Iff*, lh* following datcrlbad property: Lot 3t. B lo ck B. S P R IN G V A L L E Y F A R M S . S E C T IO N T H R E E , according lo lh* p lal tharaol a t rtcordad In P la l Book 1*. Pag* 9* ol lh* Pub lic Mac o rd t ol Samlnol* County, Flor Ida D A T E D Ihlt tth day o l June. Iff* M A R Y A N N E M O R SE Circuit and County Court* By; Jan* E. Jataw lc Dapuly Clark Publlth: June 12. It, Iff* D E S 117 LEARN AS YOU EARN Find the skills you need lo get a better Job In the C LASSIFIED S �Legal N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H C II O H T E E N T H JU D IC I A L C IRCU IT , S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A CT IO N NO. i ftO O U C A -IS E B A N K U N IT E D O F T E X A S . F SB . ate., P la in tiff, v». D E B O H A H O. P IC K E T T , (It., •I al, D e ltn d e n lt N O T ICE O F M L R NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to ttw F in a l Judgment of Foreclosure and Sato antarad In Iha cause ponding In tha C ir c u it C o u rt q l tha E IO H T E E N T H Ju d icia l Circuit, In and tor S E M IN O L E County, Florida. C iv il Action Number faOOSSCA U E tha undarilgnad C la rk w ill ta il tha proparty •Ituatad In M id County, da scribed at: T hat c a rta ln Condom inium P ar col known a t U N IT NO. IIM . N O R T H L A K E V I L L A G E CO N ­ D O M I N IU M , I, and a n undlvldad Intoroat In tha common olom anti appurtenant tharalo In accordanca with and sub|ect to convonant*. csndlIlona, re*lrlc tlom . o atam on lt. la rm t and othar p ro v ltlo n t of tha Declare• Io n a f C o n d o m in iu m o l N O R T H L A K E V IL L A O E CON D O M IN IU M I, a t racer dad In O ff ic ia l R o c o rd t Book M i l , Pago 1/4, of tha Public R ocordt of Sam lno* County. Florida, togathar w ith a ll structures. Improvements. fixtures. appll an ca t and ap p urttn anca t an M h f land or utad in conjunction thorawlth. a l p u b lk M ia, ta tha hlg h atl and b a it bidder tor cath at 11:00 o'clock A M . on tha m i day at July. IIM , at tha Watt Front door ot tha S E M IN O L E County Cow fthouM . Sanford, Florida (C O U R T S E A L ) M A R V A N N E M O R SE CLERKO FTH E CIR C U IT CO URT By: Jana E Ja ta w k Daputy Clark P ub lith: Juna II. It. Ittt OES l« L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T E I D t l/ t M t N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that the C ity ot Sanford. F lo rid a w ill racalvo w aled bid* up to t :M P.M . on TuodM y, Ju ly i l , m a in Itw Purchatlng O f­ fice, Room I f f lor Itw following C O M P U T E R E Q U IP M E N T (P E R S O N A L ) AM b ld t th a ll ba addrattad a t loflowt: A . F a r M a ll Delivery: Purchatlng Agent C ity of San lord P.O. Box l t d Sanford. F L M f T T I ft l R. F a r Hand Dalhraryt Purchatlng Agent C ity of Sanford MO North P a rk Avenue Room 141 Sanford. F L U I D T h a t t a l e d b ld t w i l l ba p ublicly opened talar that M in a day at 1:00 P.M . In the C ity C o m m ltilo n Chamber*. Room ttr, Sanford C ity H all. Lata offert w ill ba returned to tender Specification! and Itw proper bid form t a r t available, at no c o il. In ttw Purchatlng Ottlco. Room le t, MO N. P a rk Avenue. Sanford, Florida. (4S7) J » M 1 ) Fact!rr,lla o r telegraphic b ld t w ill not ba accepted The C ity of Sanford re te rv e i Itw right to accept or ro|ect any o r a ll bldt, with Or without cauM . to w aive technical!tlet or to accept ttw bid w h k h In lit judgement b a it w rv e t Itw Inter a it at ttw City. P t r t e n t w ith d l i a b l i l l l e t needing e ttltfe n c e ta p artkI pale In any ot thaw proceeding! thould contact ttw Pertonnel O lllc e A O A C o o rd in a to r a l MO M M tarty eight hourt In advance of ttw mealing C IT Y O F S A N F O R D W aller Shear In Purchatlng Agent June I L m a P ub lith: Juna If. Iffa O E S - lf t IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T F L O R ID A , R F P N O . fl/re-45 C IV IL ACTIO N Tha C ity o l San lord. It looking C A S E NO. f M T f I-CA14 reeled proposal* from Qualified DIVISION E fir m ! lop ro vid e tha follow ing: M AROARETTENA K A R A T E IN STRU CTO R C O M P A N Y , IN C . tu c c e tio r In P r o p o t a l d o c u m a n lt a r e . IM eretl to N A T IO N SB AN C available, a l no c o il. In the M O R T G A G E C O R PO R A T IO N O ffice of Purchatlng. Room 241. O F V IR G IN IA , l/k /a SO V R AN MO North P a rk Avenue. San M O R T G A G E CO R P.. lord. Florida W I I , 1407) DO P la in tiff. M U . It It m andatory that you vt. ra c a lv o p ro p o ta l d ocu m ents R O B E R T J .M A C K O W IA K , p rio r to subm itting a proposal a ta l. S e a le d p r o p o t a lt a n d O alan d anllt) expressions o l Interetl a re due N O T IC E O F S A L E In the O ffice ot Purchatlng. MO Notice la hereby given that, North P a rk Avenue. Room 111, purtuant to a F in a l Judgm ent ot Sanford. F lo rid a H 77l. no later Forecloture datad Juna 1. m a , than 1.00 p m. on Thurtday, antarad In C iv il C a w Number Ju ly 7. Ittt. Late ottert w ill be f S C / S I C A U E . In ttw C ircuit returned to tender unopened Court for S E M IN O L E County. A ll p r o p e t a lt t h d ll ba F lorida , wherein M A R G A R E T * addret tad a t fa llo w !: T E N 4. C O M P A N Y . INC., sueA . F ar M a ll D elivery t c a t t o r In I n t a r a il l a N A Purchatlng Agent T IO N S E A N C M O R T O A O E C ity o l Sanford C O R P O R A T IO N O P V IR O IN IA . p o . t o iim l/ k / a S O V R A N M O R T O A O E tan lord. F L 1)7/1 17M C O R P . It tha P la in tiff, and R . F ar Hand D e livery, R O B E R T J. M A C K O W IA K . a l , Purchatlng Agent at., are ttw Oetendanli, t w ill I City of te n fo ld V*.4 w ll lha property * situated in M0 North P ark Avenue S E M IN O L E County. F lo rid a , Room 241 described a t: Sanford, P L J17/I Lot SO, B R ID G E W A T E R , a c ­ P m p o ta lt w ill ba evaluated cording to the p lat thereof a t utlng lha refection c riteria M l recorded In P la t Book 1*. Paget forth In the propotal documantt ( and f. P u b lic R eco rdi o l The City ot Sanford re te rv e i Samlnola County. Florida, tha right to accept or reject any at public M le. to Itw h lg lw tl and or all p rop M tl. with or without b a ll bidder, for cath. a l lha cauM , to waive te ch n lcjlllle t. or W a ll front door ol tha Samlnola l j accept tha pro p o M lt which. In County Courthouta. M l N. P ark l i t lodgement, best w rv e t lha Avenue. Sanford. Florida, al In le re ito f the City. 11:00a.m on Itw 7lh day Ol Ju ly, Per to w are edvlted that. It UN. they decide to appeal any de Datad: J u n o L m a . c itlo n m ade co ncern ing tha Maryann# Morse aw ard o l thlt propoM l. they w ill CLERKO FTH E need a record o l Itw proceeding, C IR C U IT C O U R T and tor tuch purpota. they m ay by: Ja rw E . Ja w w lc need to tn tu re that a verbatim N O TICE record of Itw procoedingi It A M E R IC A N S W ITH made, which record Include! the D IS A B IL IT IE S ACT te itlm ony and avldanca upon OF m o which Itw appoal It to ba mada. A d m In itia tiv e Order P arto n t with d ita b llltle t need No. M M Ing a ttitla n c o la participate In P a rto n t w ith a d lie b lllty who any ol theta procoedingi thou Id noad a tp aclal accommodation contact tha C ity Pertonnel D e ­ to p ertlclp elo In th lt proceeding partm ent A D A Coordinator at thould contact D lia b lllty Coor­ hourt In advance of the moating dinator at M l N. P a rk Avenue, at (407) IIP M M . Sulla N. M l, Sanford, F lo rid a C IT Y O P SAN FO RD H77I a t W ait five d e y t p rio r to W aller Shear In th o p ro c e e d in g . T elep h on e: Pin chatlng Agent M O M 111*41)0 E a t . 4117; Juna 14. m a t • » M S i n i l T D D m a r t only). Pub lith: Juna It. m a P u b lith : June 11, tf, lf M O E S 150 D E S 104 C ELEB R ITY C IPH ER CM brty Ctnar m uuqiw m era crewed tram guutaliaw by Iwnou* paoexa. pat: and pwtera. Each M r n N cipfw u w u lot anoaw Taityt ctut A equal* r ‘ A e a w M o c F S L M a a c o m i w e o R C V F W O M O C B O W M O E O M J ' O II M J J M E O Z P M J B V F W . * — E I E P I W B F B e n H E V Z W E O L M P , P R E V I O U S S O L U T I O N : 'W h * n I d ig , I w a n t lo b a sittin g In front o f a n a ir c o n d itio n e r a a tin g • g ra a n c h ile b u it lfo .' — (A cto r) H a t ty N o n h u p .___________________ OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park L e g a l N o tic e s Legal N o tic e s I N T N E CIR C U IT CO URT O P T H E IITH JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , F LO R ID A . C A S E N O .ft 11)1 CA M K M O N D R IA N M O R T O A O E C O R P O R A T IO N , a D alaw ara corporation. P la in tiff, vt. DON A M E S . E T A L . Dalandanlt. N O T IC E OF FO R EC LO S U R E SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N purtuant to a Sum m ary F inal Judgment of Forecloturo dated Juna 1. m a , and antarad In C a w N o *1 1)11 C A -14 K at tha C ir c u it C t u r t o l th e I I T H Ju d icia l C ircu it In and lo r Sami note County, Florida, wherein M O N D R IA N M O R T O A O E C O R P O R A T IO N , a D alaw ara corporation. P le ln lltl, and DON A M E S . B T A L ., are dalandanlt. I w ill w ll lo ttw hlgtwtt bidder for ca th at Itw W a if Front Door of tho Samlnola County Courthouw, Sanford. F lorida , a l I l i M o'clock A M an ttw 7th day of Ju ly . m a . ttw tot towing da terlbad property a t w l forth In told Sum m ary F in a l Judgment, to wit: Condominium Unit M L Build Ing IA L . of H ID D E N V IL L A O E CONED O M IN IU M , according to ttw D eclaration af Condominium rocor dad M a rc h 11. m > In O f llc la l R o c o rd t Book l i l t , p a g a t t i l l th ru t i l l and amended by t in t amendment thereto recorded M ay 14. t f t f In O ff ic ia l R e c e rd t Soak ISM. P a g e t I f f ) th r u I f ! ) a n d amended by wcond amendm ent tharalo recorded M ay N . IIU In O ff ic ia l R e e o rd t Book M ai. Paga MOI and amended by am endm ent tharalo recorded June a. IMS in O fllc la l R tco rd t Beak IM L P aget 111) thru t» 1. an d fu rth e r a m e n d e d by am endm ent thereto recorded Ju ly tf. IMS In O fficial Rocordt Booh >454. pagat ISaa thru ISSt. P u b lic R o co rd t o l Sam lnola County. Florida, together with a ll appurttnancat thereto and an undivided in fa n t) In Itw common elem ent! af tatd Con dom inium a t w l forth In to ld Declaration Togathar with a ll tlru c tv re t and Im p ro vem e nt! now and fw n a lt e r on to ld land, and Ilaturat attached thereto, and a ll re n ti, lu u e t. proceed*, and p ro m t accruing and to accrue from la id p re m lw t. all o l w h k h a n Included within ttw forego In g d o i c r l p t i o n a n d th e habendum t her rot: o lto o il get. ttoam . electric, water and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power ty ite m t mechlrwt. ap p liances llxtureo end appurtenances which are now or may hereafter pertain lo. or bo utad with. In. or on tatd p t t m lw s even though they may ba Attached or detachable D A T E D th lt |th day ot Juna. Iff! M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . Ctark C ircu it Court By: J a n a E . J a ta w k Daputy Clark ■ubltih. J Pub lith: Juna 11, tf, Iffa OES M l : . . .. O I - I t o Y f f A llR C U I T COCJOT O F TH E II O II T E E N T H , JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY, F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 14 114 CA M E Home Saving*ol Am *:lea. FSB, f/k/a Home Saving* «f Amor It a, F.A.. P la in tiff. vt. B ria n O B oylea/k/4 B rian E . O ' Boy le and J utle A . O' Boy la a/k/a Ju lia Ann O'Boy la. Advonllct Health Sytlam /Sun Balt. In c , a Florida not lor P ro tll corporation d/b/a F lor kto H oapllal, United Stalot of A m e rica, and Je n a /Jo in Doe. fle lltlo u t names ropraw ntlng la n a n lt In p otw ttlo n , Dalandanlt. N O T IC E O F FO RECLO SU RE SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N thal p u rw a n l to a F in al Judg­ ment of toroclaauro dated Juno 1, Iffa, and antarad In C a w No. f4 -IM CA-I4-B o l ttw C irc u it Court o l Itw Eighteenth Ju d icia l C irc u it In and lo r Sam lnola County, F lo rid a wherein. Home Savlngt of A m e rica, F S B , t/k/a Home Savlngt of A m e rica. F.A., P le ln llt l, end B rlo n O 'B o yle e/k /a B rian E. O'Boy to and Ju lio A . O'Boyle a/k/o Ju lio Ann O 'B oyle, Advonllct Health Syttem/Sun B a ll, Inc,, a F lorida not le r-P ro flt corporation d/b/e F lo rid a H otp llel. United Slatot o l A m e r ic a , R o b e rt M o y e r (T en anll and Sun Bank, N a­ tional A ito c la tlo n ore ttw De­ fe n d a n ts I w ill w it la tha h lg lw tl and b a il bidder lo r cath a l tha W att front door ot ttw Seminole County Courthoww. In San lord, Florida at 11:00 o'clock AM. on the Slh day e l Ju ly , Iffa, Itw following d ttcrlb e d properly a t ta t fo rth In la id F in a l Ju d g m an t.tew ll: L a i f f . O R O V E V IE W V I L ­ L A O E , A SU BD IV ISIO N , a c ­ cording lo Itw plat thereof a t recorded In P lo t Book If, Pogat «, S and 4 o l ttw P u b lic Rocordt o l Seminole County, F lor Ido. Together w ith e ll In to rotl which Borrower now h a t or m ay tw roaltar acquire In o r to told property and In and to: (a) a il o aw m a n lt and rlg h ti of way appurtenant thereof: and (b) a ll b u ild in g s ilru c tu ra t. Im prove­ m e n ts fix tu re s and appurla nencet now o r hareattor pieced th e re o n . In c lu d in g , b ut not lim ited to, a ll apparatut and equipment, whether or not phyt Icelly affixed to ttw land or any building, utad to provide or supply a ir cooling, a ir condi­ tioning, heal, gat, water, light, power, refrig eration , v e n tila ­ tion. laundry, drying, dlthwathIng, garbage, d lip o w l o r ether w rv lc e t: and a ll w atfa vent • y t t e m i, a n le n n e i, p o o l equipment, window co ve rin g s d re p e t end d ra p e ry ro d t, carpeting and floor covering, a w n in g s ranges ovent. water healer*-and attached cabinet*; It being Intended and agreed thal tuch Home ba conclutlvely deemed to bo eltlxod to end lo bo pert of the reel property: end (c) a ll water and water rlg h ti Iwhether or not appurtenant) and shorts at clock pertaining to tu ch w ater o r water rlghl*. owner chip o l w h k h effect! M id property: end (d) ttw re n ts income, it iu e t and p ro fit! of a ll N O T IC E Notice It hereby given that Itw annual report Of the Bronton F a r llc Foundation, Inc. It a v a il able tor Intpecllen at l i t p rln clp a l o llk e . 4 Law n Street, O vied o. F lo r id a 11T4S ( t o n W U / f , during regular b u tln ett hourt by any c lllie n who req u e tti II w ithin 1M d ayt a lte r ttw publication o l th lt notice, and that Shirley R. P k k lo r d It ttw Foundation * principal man DATE (W oD ’Pardon ino, but you wouldn’l by any chance be from the planel KJ-7, would you?* th lt 4th day o l Jurw, Iffa. Maryanno M o rie C IR C U IT C O U R T By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Pub lith: Juno 11, tf. tfta D E S 104 F ? b liih : J u n a lf. Iffa OES tf l CO D E E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y. F L O R ID A Cate No fa 14 C E B S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , a political subdivision ot Itw Slate o lF lor Ida, Petitioner. D E N N IS A . C A L L A O H AM Retpondtnl. N O T ICE O F H E A R IN G (SECT IO N (U.11(l>, F L O R ID A ST A T U T E S TO: Dennl* A Callaghan a n C an on * w a y Altamonte Sp rin g s P L H I M Property D o u rlp lle n : Lot Itf, Oakland H ilt s Section 11. Town chip It. Range I f . Plat Book 11. Pago aa. P u b lic Record* o l Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Chapter U of the Seminole County Cede, e hearing hat been tcheduled ba lore ttw Sam lno* County Code E n fo rc e m e n t B e a rd to d e ­ term ine it e vlotellen at the Seminole County Cede It occur­ ring on the above deecribod property. You are hereby called upon * la k e notice trial Itw P u b lk H earing w ill ba con ducted In lha above tfyied caute on ttw I k f day at Jurw. IM L at 1:11 p m In Ream two at ttw Sam lno* County S o rv k e t Build Ing. MSI E a t l F l r t l Sfreot. Sanford. F lo r id a J i f f 1 You have been charged wtlh ttw a x llle n ca o l a |unk vehicle or v e h k le t not w ithin an anclotad g a ra g e a r c a rp o rt: the ac cum ulation ot troth end debrtt and u n u te b le o r abandoned furniture on ttw above detcrlbed property. In violation at Section fS L Sam lno* County Code Ttw Board w ill racalvo tetllm eny and avldanca a l u l d P u b lk Hearing and lh a 11 make tuch finding! e l feet a i are tupporWd by ttw tetllm eny end avldanca p e r t a in in g le th e m o l t e n alleg ed in ttw Statem ent at V io la t io n an d R t q u e it lo r H earing If. p rior * Itw hearing, you thould come Into com pll ance w ith ttw C e u n ly Code provisions that you are alleged ta ba violating, but Itw violation re cu rt p rior to the hearing, or it the violation l i not corrected by ttw lim e ip e c llle d tor correction b y lh e Coda Im p o rte r, tho p u b lic he aring w ill ba held pertaining to ttw e lle g a tie n i agatrwlyou. Y O U A R E A D V IS E D T H A T . IF Y O U D E C ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E A T THIS H E A R IN G . YO U M I L L N EED A RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S , AN D . FO R SUCH P U R P O S E . Y O U M A Y N E E D TO IN S U R E T H A T A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O F THE P R O C E E O I N O S IS M A D E , W HICH R E C O R D IN C L U D E S THE T E ST IM O N Y A N D E V I O E N C E U P O N W HICH THE A P P E A L IS TO B E B A S E D P E R SO N S W IT H D IS A B I L I T I E S N E E O I N O TO P A R T I C I P A T E IN A N Y OF T H ESE P R O C E E D IN G S SH O ULD CO N TACT THE E M P L O Y E E R E L A T IO N S OE P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S W ITH D IS A B IL IT IE S COOR O I N A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN G A T (aoriM I-IDD. E X T E N S IO N 7f4l. PLEA S E GO VERN YOUR S E L F A C C O R D IN G L Y . Datad M ill JOih day o l M ay, tf94. CO D E E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y . F L O R ID A By: M A R C I A L . F U L L E R . CLERK Sam lno* County Service! Bldg. R o o m N o .M ta lis t C a ll F i n ! Street San lord. F lo rid a 17//1 Telephone: (4 0 /im lt » . Extent Ion fa it P u b llih : M ay If, Juna 5. Jurw t), and Jurw If. 1M4. DER M l IN T H E C IR C U I T CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTION C A SE NO. tt-M U -C A D IVISIO N MO R YLA N D MORTOAOE CO M PANY, Plaint) If, v i. S H E R R Y L .E C K E S , el al, D elendent(i). N O T IC E O F FO EECLO SU R SSALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N p u n u a n l to an O rd e r R e ic h e d u lln g F o ro c lo iu re Sale deled June II, 1*4. end entered In C a w NO. f l 144SCA o l Itw C ir c u it C o urt of Ihe E I G H ­ T E E N T H Ju d ic ia l C ircu it >n end for S E M IN O L E County, F lo rid a wherein R Y L A N D M O R T O A O E C O M P A N Y II itw P la in tiff and SH ER R Y L. ECKES, D E E R R U N H O M E O W N E R S ASSO CI­ A T IO N I lf , INC., and "JO H N D O E " n / k / a R o b e rt D u lly and/or " J A N E D O B ", n/h/a L o ri Seay a r t Itw D elendenli, I w ill M il lo Itw highest and b a it b ld d ir lor c a ih at tha anlranca o t th o S E M I N O L E C o u n ty Courthouie a l 11:00 a m., on lha la th d ay ot J u ly , Iffa , Ihe following detcrlbed properly a t M l lo rlh In u l d F inal Judg Lot U , Door Run, U n ll If, according to the p la l thereof a t recorded In P la l Book II, Paget 4( and 4f, P u b lic R eco rdi a l Seminole County, Florida. Together w ith the following lle m i ot property which ere located In end Inttelled a t part o l tho *Improvement! on la id land: Ranga/Oven, Vent Fen. D lipo ta l, D lih w e ih e r , Sm oke D e ­ tector. Carpet W ITNESS M Y H A N D and ttw eaal o l B ill Court on Juno t), if f a H O N O R A B LE M A R Y A N N E MO RSE C la rk o l ttw C ircu it Court B y: Ja rw E . Ja ie w lc Deputy Clerk P u b llih : Jiv w It l 34, Iffa D E S Iff | L e g a l N o tic e s IN T N I C O U N T Y CO URT O F T H I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT IN A N D F O R I I M I M O L I CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO, fO-ftl-CC-M-Q W E K IV A C O V E H O M EO W N E R S ' ASSOCIATION. INC., a F lo rid a not lor profit corpora­ tion. Plaintiff. K*M CAR SO N and R O Y JA M E S C A R S O N , her h u ib e n d and U N KN O W N T E N A N T S . Defendant! N O T IC E O F ACTION TO: R O Y J A M E S CARSON H N te p iM itt Road Thing W all W lrral. England L4IJUT YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to toreclOM a lien on the lot lowing detcrlbed rea l proper­ ty located In Seminole County. Florida, h a i been tiled ogelrwl you, and Itw other Defendant! Identified herein. In ttw County C o u rt o f th a M lh J u d ic ia l C ircu it, In and tor Sem ina* County, Florida. By F la M Iff. W E K IV A C O V E H O M EO W N E R S* A S S O C IA T I O N . IN C .. L a i 144. W E K I V A C O V E P H A S E PO UR , according to tha plat thereof a t recardad In P la t Boo* s i. Paga 41, at It* P u b lk R ecord! at SamUwta County, Florida. Yau ere hereby required to le rv e a copy ot your written d ete n u !. II any, on E M IL A. O A S P E R O N I . J R ., E sq u ire . P la ln t lt f 'e a tto r n e y , w h o le e d d re tl It tot W tk lv e Sprlngt Road. Suita M P. L ongwood. Florida u rn . on or before June N . Iffa. and l i * tha enam el with the Clerk et Ih li Court either before u r v lc o on P la in tlt fe ettorrwy o r Immediate!) thereafter; eH w rw tu a default w ill be entered ageuwt yog tor Itw r e lto l dem anded In ttw Camglatnt W IT N E S S m y hand and u a l a l Ih li Court an m il 1am day el M ay. Iffa. (C O U R T S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE Clark at ttw Court B y - C a r r w E . Buethw r A t Deputy Clerk NOTICE A M E R IC A N S WITH D IS A B IL IT IE S A C t OF IMP A d m m tifr etl ve Order No f l i t P o rte n t with a d lia b lllty who need a tp eciel accommodation to p a rtk ip a to In m u proceeding Ihould confect A O A Coordinator at M l N. P ark Avenue. Suite N o rth M l . la n ia r d . F lo rid a W fl at W ait liv e (4) day i prlar to ttw proceeding Telephone M U ) n i4 J M . extern Ion a n f: l - I M - f l l S f f l IT D D I, or Ib o O tlS b /ro (V). v ia Florida Dalau tar virtf P u b llih : M ay t f A Juno L I t tf. iffa der m IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F I * Member f4411-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F , 0 , , J E A N N E C A R O L M e tA O O A R T Oeceatad N O TICE O F ' AD M IN IST R A T IO N Tha e d m ln iitra tle n ot tha e ila la a l J E A N N E C A R O L M c T A G G A R T , d o n a te d . F l* Number fa IIS C P , l i pending In Itw C irc u it Court ter Semlno* County, Florida, P ro b e * D lvl lion, the e d d re tl e l w h k h l i P o ll O lllc e Drawer " C " . Sen ford. Florid * U rn The name* and e d d ra tw t et ttw p e ru n e l re p re u n le tlv e and ttw pertonel r e p r e u n la lly e 'i attorney are M l tor th below A ll In taroited p o rten t are required to II* with m il court, W ITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS N O T ICE : (I) a ll c la im ! a g a ln il ttw e t te * and (1) any o b je c tio n by a n I n t e r f ile d per io n on whom th ti notice w et ♦erred that challenge* the valid Ity ot tho w ill, Itw qualification! ot ttw pen on el repratentetlve. venue, or lu r ltd k fle n at tha court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ TIONS N OT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BA R R ED . Publication o l Ih li Nolle# hat begun on Juna If, Iffa. P e r u n e l R ip ro u n lo tlv e : ROSS M c T A G G A R T Altor ney lo r Par tonal R a p ra u n la llv o : R O B E R T E. M I L L E R . E S Q U IR E ffO D ouglei Avenue, S u l* IM Alfem onto Springe, Florida D M 4 Telephone: (40/11414544 P u b llih : Jurw If,M . I f f 4 O E S 111 IN T H E C IR C U I T CO U R T IN A N D F O R F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number t s r a - C P In re: The E ila la ot N O R M A N S . C H R IS T E N S E N , s s is a in a u f Deceased. N O TICE O F A D M IN IST R A T IO N The A d m in istra tio n ot tho E ila to e l Norm an S. Christen u n , deceased. F ile No. f4-»SC P . I l ponding In tho C ircuit C o u rt In end (or Se m lno lo County, Florida, P ro b e * D iv i­ sion, Itw e d d re tl ot which l i P.O. Draw er C, Sanford, F L U]J 1 . Tha name and e d d re tl ot Ihe P e rso n a l R e p ra u n ta llv a and h it attorney herein ere u l W. A ll I lor in below, tons are required lo file with Ih li Court W ITHIN T H R E E (!) M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (I) a ll claim s a g a ln il the estate, and (1) any oblecllon by an In te rfil­ ed perton that challenge! Ihe q ue llflca llo nt ot Ihe Personal R e p r a t e n la liv a , ven ue or jurisdiction o l tho Court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE FO REV ER BARRED. Del# o l the l in t publication at Ih li N o tk a ot A d m ln U lra lle n i Juno If, lff4 . N. S T A N L E Y C H R IS T E N S E N . Per tonal Representative A p l. 4-W, SJ4 Stretford PI. Chicago, IL 40447 R IC H A R D R. BOOTH, Attorney tor P a r tonal Repretenlallve I I I ) SW bind PI. M ia m i. F L U I D 4441 Phone M S/]74f4M F ie. B ar U tf) Pub lith: Jurw If A M . Iff4 D E S Ib4 L e g a l N o tic e s IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R 1 O P T H I MM J U O IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N O F O R I I M I N O L I CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO: b b llb t-D R -a i-P P A T R IC IA L E E P O IN D E X T E R . Petlllerw r. eftd D O N A LD L E E P O IN D E X T E R , Respondent. N O T IC E O F ACTIO N T O :D O H A L D L E E P O IN D E X T E R Y O U A R C N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Dleeelutien o l M a r ­ riage hoe been tiled a g a ln il you. You are required to le rv e o copy o l your written defenses. II any, to the action an lha P e lltlo n e f i attorney. W IL L IA M W. C A R P I N T E R . ESQ . whose ed d retl l i 140 E. Highway 414. Lang wood. F L H M 0. m a r before the n t h of June. I f N end tf* Ifw original w llh the C lark e l m il Court either batore u r v lc o on P la in r if f i attorney or Immedi Ita ly thereafter: otherwise b Judgement w ill Bo entered ter Ihe re lto l dem anded In tho Petition. W IT N ESS m y hand and tool ot m il Court an m il tsm day at M ay, i m M A R Y A N N E M O R SE Ctork at lha C ircuit Court B Y Nancy R Winter A t Deputy Ctork P u b llih : June L 11A If, Iffa. P E S 4 S ______________________ IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H I E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , F LO R ID A . C A I I N O .f f - lt / r C A M L C IT Y O P LONGW OOO P O L IC E D E P A R T M E N T , Plain tiff, R A U L G U T IE R R E Z , C LA S S IFIED A D S Seminole 322*2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS •:00 AM. *9:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRI0AY CLOSED SATURDAY A 5UN0AY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 c o g s b c u U v b l l t n M ..... . 3 c o m a e utlvb llm a s ---------- O t ia U r w 1 tims Chief C ra g Manning, ot me Lengwead P o lk a Department. S e m in a l# C a u n ly . F lo r id a , through h it e tfk e r i. Invert*# to rt or aganlt. u lie d lha tub|ecl property, to wit, i m DAIH ATSU . V IN IJD 1FF 1I4X N 41 Ideal on M ay X IfU , a l or near Samuwto Caunly, F tend#. and II tor Itw p u rp a u et tor to i fur* purtuant lo Section* r n to I to/. F io n a # S le lu le t . h a t R E ­ Q U E S T E D mat an ttonerabto Judge a l Hw C ir c u it Court, E lg h le e n lh J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. Sam lno* County. Flo*Ida. lit* * a Finding a l Probable Caute why Itw above properly thould net be lor tolled to Ihe above agency. Y ou win be u n i • copy e l Ihe F in d in g #1 P ro b a b le C a u u e n c f l l le tlgnad By ma Judge and II w ill a d v tu yau haw requaeJ tor tor tol lure I H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y TH AT a true end car reel copy *4 the tor ageing he* dean furnished to U S registered m o ll, return receipt requested, this y d dey e l Jurw. tto4. N O R M A N R. W O LF 1N O P fl ST A T E A T T O R N E Y B Y : Anrw C R ich ard ! Rufberg A tiH la n l Slate Attorney Florida Be: (71/101 O llk e o l Ihe Stele Alter ney la o E e tt F irs t Street Sanford. F L U /7 1 407 U l 7514 Publish: June I), IS, l f . l l . I M I D B Ifl 11.11 a Hot R b t H a r t p *f ib b w , b t s s d on 3 Bo m ‘ 3 U n a s M inim u m NOW ACCEPTING Sclw didng may mchato H an k) Advertiser at *w c o t I Ot an aM w onal day Cancel whan you gel reetm P e y o rty k u d e y e y m e e d n e w a lie to e a ifw d U u k d d ee ap eo n tor laswel la f t A t Copy must todcu aeeoptabto lypo graphed hum •Com m em d bequency la to i are avadab* DEADLIN ES Tuesday thru Friday I I Noun Tha Day Bokxe PubOcabon Sunday IINoonFreSey • Monday S10 PM Ffktoy ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In lha event ol an error In an ad, ttw San lord HarMd will ba rtapooatble for ttw ffrat Inaartion only and only lo ttw axlant ol Uw cost of that ineartton. Raaaa chMk your ad foe aecurpcy lha Bret day It rung. IS— S p sctil rtsUcss 1 2 * -E ld r ly C s rt O f P E N D A B L I , Caring Woman rUalrge ITe «_m rw* h CAM MAfllSfll W Wwieeee ■ wr^w wwwf^wf^ww A care tor elderly. t « reft Deitenaar San lo rd boa-S71S 13— Bingo F R E E Traetportaltoa to Tampa S e m in a l# B in g e 4 A c t s Charier A Tours 110004/514] 21— P trs o n s lt N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G TO: R A U L O U T I B R R I 1 M t o lQ U I lL L A S T R E E T O R LA N D O . F L >MU and e ll others who c la im an Intorotl to Itw Below detcrlbed 97* a l in t 7 ccnsbcultv* times ------70m Urn ~ AOOfTKMS f res m a d k a l care. It t nrper lo tio n , c o u n u ltn f. p riv ate darter plus living expense* Aar rtl/115 Clearwater A Iterney JphaFrkBar....IQiPW/Se* O I N T L C M I N . Looking lor re le t e lle n l Looking tor light touch body rub s? D e lin g / P art to* I Loos no further Call Diamond M ine t ntortelnment 407 la s Tbag Now H irin g FAX TOUR CUSSIF1ED AD TO US MITTIMI DAT OR NIGHT! 407-3239408 For convenient end ecenomi cal advertising, naming beets the la n ia rd H erald F a s vs your ad to lha C lo t* lie d Dept and includa lha toltowmf in tormallon O Billing 0 Contact name end phone number tor ad verification 0 lia r l date e Number of days you would Ilka your ad la ria i , _ II you have any gw tllen*. please c e ll Ihe C la t s llie d A d v e rtisin g D eperknenl e l I I I M i l . M o n d a y F r id a y . 1 00 5 M B e A Team Player Tc«mwwk is antrapwtru pb/t if tmg ihr bref onbndoff ihe SrkUn Ihe Anny Nstimul Guard. youihl have Ihe io he i tiu) phytr cmIhe teamthat pianis your cumwly, state, andcuuntry. At a Gua/dlearnpbyrr, youtniy qualify fur Iinternattnlanc induing the Modtpcnery GJ. iWQ.Three brnrfda sir avidihir lo >cai lot asIrtlk* as a fewdays a munthanda few errki a year of Guard service. Fur aUthe dcUib onjoining Ihe ULTlMATIi WINNING TEAM CAU TODAY S F C A L F E L IC IA N O 407-323-3317 nom uA Am ericansAtTheirBest n> k w UM xxd l o t ■ mL*x41W - x n t«e*m N o t lc a C o n c rtfs L iw n S srvlcs F L O R ID A ST AT E M Q U I l l l t e ll con Ireefers be regltfared or cerllttod. To verify a slate c o n t r a c t o r s lic e n s e c a l l I b M l a l /faO. O ccup a llen al Licenses are required by (he county and can bo verified by catling »)■l lI lIM. Hint » » ext. 7411 C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . Wayne Beel. I M an Q uality O p e n iia n i m -t m n u -t m Q U A L IT Y C O N C R E T E W O RK. 11 y e a rs axp. H aasanabie L k . / l m m - ia w D I C LAW N A T R E E IV C No |ob too sm all or big Rettd/ Coml t i l off 1st cut or prune F r u t s l . L lc / ln t l i e If 11 H A R O L D A H O W ARD’ S L iw n Mewing Service. Looking for la w n s le m e w l E d g in g , trimming, fertilizing III re­ quelled), alto froth hauling.) 40/ la t M/g leave message, or *0/ l l f 5400 Licensed/ Ineured Atfdlil: _ HonTiT R«m od«ltna R I I ./ C O M M . V in y l t i d i n g ! A lu m . F r a m in g , D r y w a ll, Door*, Roofing, Concrete. 515 4011 1.0 ballnl, C iClltoO Q R II ID I N T IA L R IM O O IL IN O C arp en try, aaln tln g , alum , soffit. CO CAO bl lb MP-I1M "ATrTonJfflonli Eis c f m ~ M A I T I R E L E C T R IC IA N . R epair-addition, com m /res. lie /In * lERM O eiTJ J l l 447) “ S H B B M A N 'S A U T O R I P A I R CoM m I a ir In town. Auto A truck b lr conditioning systems repaired or Installed. Free M l. 10 yrs experience.^ ID-toOf F lo o r in f l H A R D W O O D FLO O R IN O TOM O L S 1 N I b lM M lW Hom o Im p r o v tm tn l A B S O L U T ! Carpentry ? "trtn T metal studs, restorellen work, dryw eil. deers, tiding, dw ks. L lc / ln t nu u/ A F F O R D A B L E H O M E Repair Dependable. A ll phases. Cell tor F r w u l . M lc h u l H l-7l0b RAIN AQ W LA W N S E R V IC E j No |ob* lo b io o r s m e ll. R e t ld e n lla l/ C e m m e r lc e l. Llconted/lntured. 40/-H4 N t l R A N D V ’ I Q U A L IT Y L A W H i Complete pro rare since 1M0. Clean up*, hauling. H I O/IS S O U T H E R N L a w n m a in te ­ nance. Q ualify work af a fa ir price, Froaaw im ales. m ales T O M A J E F F 'S LAW N C A R E l Ret./Comm ., depandab*, lo w . ra to tl T r u e s t ...........JOOWO A u to m o tlv# /U. DOES IT A lii Pslnllng A u t o 1 Bad y R e p a ir/T ie lin g . Heme/offlca.i. W ll u v e you b. F ix II rlg h l a l a price you can allord . Llc'd /ln s. From tle r l lo finish. Carpentry, plumb­ ing. electrical, end roofing tves. 11 yrs of experience. No lab loo big ar sm all. Call m -w b a a r u m i t la Naurs H O M E A O F F IC E R 1 F A I R I. E lectric, plumbing, A /C re p a ir * . D o e r s , w in d o w s , screens, c e ll, Ians, w ater he aters, c a rp e n try , decks, custom turn., woodwork. A il et ettofdoBto prices I la f - H f l CUSTO M FA IN T IN O by Jeffrey P o w e r. I n t e r le r / f lx t e r lo r / L lc 'd /ln t. F r u B s t . H I 0145 ^UunudFraaJULTSTjMM C a rp o n lry C A R F I N T B R A ll kinds of ho.ne repairs, painting A ceram ic Ml^khardOrOMj^mjNn C a rp s t/ln s ta lU tlo n C A R F I T -JU lL L D I R I C T •If Dfscaeati F im a u s Brands F irs t Q w ltty , Tap Liao. Stelnm ettor, Sexonlet. Trackless, tc u lp tu r e s lf.* Installed. C om m ercial levkl S S I * yd.ee/ SAM I CARPET A P R E S S U R E W ASHIN G F r u e s f j b j r e e i^ H M lt e P m i u r a Ctssnlr iSL A Q U A C L E A N . Houses, pallos. driveways. A ll work done By pretoeslene) firem en m - b t li ~ D U N R IT E : Clean driveways, re a ls , pool d eck s, w a lk s , houses Free e tl, m a i n frh o tp g ra p K y ■■ACM :m . S..... p e nIt __ end____ Wm M obil equip-unique pricing. For Into cell Ma eeoi C L I A it I N Q plus tfrfp and buff flap*. Ritldentlal/cemmerclbl 14 ftn /R tp i 5craan/Rapalr« P R A 0 I R ■ullders-Sc:r u n rms, vinyl windows, repairs. Lew prices. CBCQ5J007 417-4071 hr*. « a is a i,, beeper4 beeper 444 osai CI—nTrigitrvics if lM n W ILL dean hooiei end offices V ery ruasanabto rales Frau et tim e le i I lb years expertonce. C all a n yllm t. HP-1114 DAVIS A SON PAINTING Lsw n S r v lc t B U I N H O O M O W IN O w llh large tractor. A ll kln d t of yard A vacant lot mowing m i m Traa iarvlca" « C H D L . T R I i S V C Lie's, Ine. ' l e t Die Profess k n e lt do It." — Free esl Una * s .......... m a n A d v e r t i s e F o u r / i u s i n e s s Every Day F o r As L o w As $ 4 5 P e r M o n t h . Ca l l C l a s s i f i e d , 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �8anford Herald, 8anford. Florida - Sunday, June 19, 1994 - 11B 31— P rs o n a ls 'N I C * L O O K IUO M K . i l , M lth , looking for non tmekIn g /d rln k ln g , nlco looking loay. t*0M> with i l ml lor In. toratto la en|oy m in k , out Ooer ocflvHtoa, travel, movie*, good wfu to M m i fun. Roconl photo 0 PH . I lot P O . Boo n * . to n ford, p i m n o n * 11— L o tt 4 Found L O IT OOO by ffh and If f|. Romoronion, aatoan bro "T in y ". R E W A R D 313 **** 27— N u r o r y A C h ild C a r t B A B IE S to ( y r t P ro K clotto* Summer fun. Infereotolon and offer tcfioel care. HRS rogi* fared. Call Evelyn M !-***» M A R T A 'S O AT C A R S Infant to pra-Khaot. H R S L k « * * 1 L o t . M ory o rto n a o o u 41— H— ith $ F l i n t s R I S H A R I Y O U R ROOV Free CiubM atof. 4 wk program. No contract*. C a N M M M * NUUW YimMTW YI Work wrtta* o m o d ko l doctor at hom o, ■ o c o lio n t feuilno** /product* Com m m t m t m IN T R R IS T R O IN PURCM ASIN O A M W A V Product* or ttorting your m m ku*ln*t*. CaRMMlWRaaaiWM LAW N S E R V IC E Truck, tro ll or, igulgm ont and account* Not* In n r * Growth poton noi. ih r m um V E N D IN G -LO C A L R O U T ! ■ •toMNAad Immediate Solo u g to lM B /» k F R E E INFO IS M )! V I N DIMO a O UT* Tired ol got rk ft g u k k dealt? Want a got HI P riced to tell. W *" 41— M ont y to L u d KEEP D ttV IK M O m u . GCT TMC MOMYI A ll you noad I* your title Jack Olomond far ogeelntmonl Jio rrst STOP • AV O ID B A N K R U P T C Y Free Debt Conoolldallon with Credit torvtca* I *00* 1* I ? lt 71— H t lp W a n ftd f * D tlY IllM IfT lO * R oll lim e M o tt hov* Iota daltvorto* u tllliln g parm nal v iM c i i C a R M a - n o i a n AD D TO YO UR IM CO M I S I L L A V O N NOWI c a l l m o m »r m o * * * A D V E R T IS IN G IMMEDMTE O ff NIMS I. IN S IO I S A LE S . I full Dm*. I port lim a i n C Shrtl. L S A L I S ASSISTANT, part lim a (13 40 hr*) M in t hov* w riting (kill* and b a c k pnotagropy ability. A ll I pool IIon* require an• h u t ia tm a n d good cam m u n lc o tla n o k lllo . H o u rly w a g e g l u t c o m m l it l o n . b o n u io * e n d c o r p o r a t e b o n o lll* A p p ly In porton. m a ll/ la i m u m * Pom Royner C/O tom Mala Poanytaror *0* N. ttory If-Of Longwo*d. PI n ? M _______F o il **?**»tO *______ MENTS-REAL ESTWEI Nothing tuccoodt like twccot* W a r* well Into our Jrd docad* of training tuccatoful agent* N o lk a n to ? ...........W o llh o lp l W ATSON R I A L T Y CO RR r ia l t o r s m m * APP1JEK11IHR W . tra in local warfc. _________ t u t i i t m _________ ASSISTANT MANAGER Two year* m inim um la*l food o ip o r lo n c o . S a la ry v a r lo t from U ?1 le UOO par weak High tchool dip Ionto required Rote mo and application tei L a o 't R a m a * * R o c lp o Ortchan, Sanford. R H W I ASSISTANT HAMMER/ CASHIERS 7 1 - H t t p W a n ftd DATA ENTRY LANDSCAPERS Wo ore paying bonut S altar |u*t 100 hour 11 M u ll have ICOOP 11.000 KSR H . Lang and •hart term etd g n. Start lm- “ MaRoa DENTAL ASSISTANT B ip o rla n ced eip o n d td dutN* A t t lilo n l needed lor m u lll d ltd p lln o ry tu r g k e l ond p ro llh a llc r o c o n t lr u d lv e practice. Energetic Individual w ith tlro n g individual and team (kill*, w illin g to go the o ilr o m lk , o m u ll Salary and bonolll* commonturot* with oiporlonco t m - r o - o M 006 GROOMER E ip o r la n c e d o n ly need lo apply. A t le a d J y rt OOO B A T H B R A N D CO M B OUT RBRSOM. A l loo it * y rt • ip t r lo n c o J t g u lr t d C a ll 17* *?M lor oopoM m ool DRIVERS NEEOED A .O C A R R I E R S .T o r o r ^ FI, a wall ettablUhed ond grow M g C o n tro l F lo rid a bated company attar* you: o n * to 10* par m ile a U p to 11NM m l. par mo P S top O ff Roy a Unloading Ray a Vacation Roy a Safety A Perform ance aonu* • i Rouoo Riding Program a Average T rip S I Day* 0 Lot* M o p d Conventional Tractor* If you hove 1 year* tractor h e lle r. O TR and mow ond k e r ip e r lento ptu* e goad driving record, coll: ________ I N M M N N DRIVERS WANTED Q ualified, a ■par lone ad pro duco hauler Long dltlonca. CD LroquIrad C lao hM V R . Caiiao? w n oo B A R N U R TO n a n par weak p ro co ilin g P H A /H U O O d v t rotund* No o ip nacottary i i i H a s - i i aa. B i t, m , s n v * ELECTROMECHANICAL Stoman*. Strombarg. Carlton hao rotomod T R A N SW O R LD S B R V IC B S O R O U R to MoH m an y a t Ih alr o lo c lro n lc * potlllano. M u ll have u p o n once In tom* o l Hie following area* Com m a rtia l Sotdtrlng. R e w o rk / T o uch U p. E toe tromachanical A tm m btr. and W lro W rap p ing P O R IM M B O IA T B C O N S ID E R A T IO N C A L L: *44 t i n a I X I C U T I V B ASSISTANT# P lu m a tfk o m local laca'lonl W o rd p r a c o ttln g h o lp tu l F o n lo ttk coroar oportunlty I F R B E R E G IST R A T IO N AAA BM RLO V M BN T f o t w a m s t . m - iii* EIP INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS A LSO NB B O B X R B R IB N C B O S R R B A D B R /C U T T B R M on Thur*. IV* hr work day*. Rd holiday 4 vacation Apply o ti Sm OoL H O Ofd Lake M o ry Rd., S o o to rd n t iaiO oOROUNDSKBBRBRo P A ID R A I N / S H I N B I N ic e place to work Owtot area F an l at i k growth 4 benefit* R R B B R B O IST R A T IO N AAA BM PLO VM BN T w a w . im s t . P M I M HAM AND EGG DELI bocauto at Incraotad tola* noad holpl Itl and >nd m in* avaiiakta. b»Wa> than avaraqa pay E ip . In m aking d o ll tendwlcho* haiptul Apply In por»on AAAACO a i l l f l . SR 44 Haafnaf Hits and Pradacts H a l an opening lor D I L I V I R Y / W A R I HOUSE P IN S O N M u ll ba II y rt o l ogo. (Japan dab la. ctoon cut. claan driving racord with no DUI convlc lion* In lo t! Ihraa year* and good attondanc# record Apply M p an aa Man.- Rrl. I l l Commorco Way.Sanford. E n o llo n l benefit* package HOUSCCUANERS For T ID Y M A ID S deyt/w k with pay ond benefit* W 3 7 U "SaRsWata” Papar Caul*is Needed lor route* In Somlnolo H IR A L O m u ll RECEPTIONIST C a o ila l M o r i, In c. h o t opening* lor A»*l»lonl M an opart and CatM or pot 11iont G oad w o rk in g co n d itio n * . ■ ica llo n t wage*, bonolll*. A p a id v a c a t io n . A p p ly In porton: M M Orlando Avo. F u ll llm o p oll Mon Typing and phono o ip o r lo n c o a p lv t . P ita to apply In par »on a l Iha SA N FO R D H BR A LD m N. French Avenue Sanford AV O N product*-1 .M t. B a m to M V No doar/door. R T/R T la n d im - I I M / l M Ptoto-liM ■ARNI If yea have courage coll I M iin a S N v . r o c . m M . L A B O R E R S N B B O B D Skilled onduntklllod. Day* Coll between 11 S P R IN T STAR PIN O , SI*-Ml I CM DRIVER P /T or R/T. M a N or fame la. M u tt hove good driving record ond know Sontord oroo. __________ m -m f_________ CARPENTERS I DECKERS SUBCRBW SNEED ED . C o ll after f o m M l lO d CARPENTERS Apply o ti W oklvo P ark, a ll ol W okh Rd , Apopka. Mon F rl. too Richard or *07 *40-41*1 CASHIERS A ll thlH* available. Exparlonce p ro ltr rod. Apply: Pino E ip r e u M o r t ItOF S. French Avo. Sontord m o m CHILDCARE CENHR T E A C H B R /A ID B . 333*1*7 CLERICAL Front dotk typo. Soma computor oiporlonco naodod. _______ ao;w ?m i _______ COMPUTER PR06RAMER /ANALYST B ip . ond dogroo required. c p u s -t i m _________ DEMONSTRATORS Friend ly Homo Portia* ho* opening* In your oroo. A lio booking p ari to*. )M 0 M I* I* 3 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST D y n a m ic oiporloncod. Indi­ vidual needed tor m ulti dlt: d p i Inary oltlca. Scheduling, *cal la d Ion, Inturonco, phono •tklll*, recall, pollonl rolallon* and comupter literacy a mutt. JThoae with dental oiporlonco need only apply. Salary com­ m on tu r o k w ith oiporlonco. '.Available im m adialtoly. wt-m-tfbi LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE Need a cummer (ob i M utt hove tip e rle n ce with wood oolorondodoor. 331*313 MACHINE OPERATORS Longwood m o ll m o rk o lln g company took* oiporloncod m oll Intartar o r tort or. P e r­ manent p oll Iion.. .Never a foe I Htlp Pmanual, I2V41SI MAINTENANCE TECH Needed lor largo opt commu nlly. M u tl hova o ip . In a ll photo*. Including A/C, H*ol, R tl , ole. C a ll between 10 ond 1, M on F rl m « I M __________ MAINTENANCE ASST. F u ll llm o p e titio n . H V A C / P lu m b in g o ip o rlo n c o r e ­ quired. Immediate opening. G r e e t b o n o lll* . A p p ly In par ton: Sellpolnt Apartment* 401W. Sam lnoftB lvd Sanford m 1051 MARINA ATTENDANT A u l t I cutlom ar* a l o** dockLight claan up dull#*, launch and ratrlav* cutlom ar boat*. E ic t llt n l working condition*. S a tu rd a y and Sunday renulrad. Call 333 1*10_________ M E D IC A L CNA Energetic. M il d orter. C N A needed to a t t lt l In carrying out program * lo r our Roh o b lllto llv o /R o tlo ro tlv o Doportmonl. M u tl bo corllflod In tho d ot* of Florida. Apply within: D tbory M anor U N . Hwy I7-F1 Dobary, FI M7toMto43* V. p'ir' K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E ® by L a rry W rig h t 7 1 -H tlp W in ttd F u ll lim a petition*. M101M MEDICAL ASSISTANT Port llm o • Infer clno/cprdfofogy. Bock office dutloo. knowledge of E K O , Slgmatd. d r a w t a il and XRay tech helpful. Competitive *alory. Sand rotem ei PO IB o i 1M *.S g ato rd ,P LB fT 1 O P P O R T U N IT Y U MARIAN 1/ YOUNG ADULT M o it o r 'i Dogroo In L ib ra ry Science from on Am erican L ib r a r y A tto c . o c c ro d iltd c o lla g e o r u n lv o r t lly . To apply, tend retum o to: Somlnolo County Deportment of Em ployee Relation* IJOI 01 lBoatdi Second Soc SI . Sanford. PI 17371 CLO SIN O D A T ! IS J U L Y I, I f M A T I iM R . M Somlnolo County Government I* a drugfreo work (face and I* committed to a dl vw ta work tor co._________ N lT a d S o IMI Sontord. PLO T T I by l i M p m . on JU N B V. IfM . Somlnolo County Oovommonf l* a drugfreo workpiece and I* c o m m it t e d l a 0 d iv e r t# CONTRACTOR SALES REPRESENTATIVES W AREHOUSE AN O O B N IR A L LABO R N BLR N EED BO I Bonut tor Or Ivor*. A ll *hittt ovaitobto Dolly pay. no to*. Report ready to w o rt l : M am. Indw drlol Labor Svc . ISIt French Ay, No phono e d it Bop. preferred C D L Ucorw* roq. Apply In porton. lb *. 1*01 C lark SI.. Apopka (Lochhart A rea o fl Overland R d I oYARO FO RERUN* I f hr. Kaop area In running ordorl Malnttnanc* 4 fork lift • ip hotot. Full bonoflt* I F R E E R BO ISTR ATIO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T f W W . M B t M . llM lf * M A U T O AUCTIO N D R IV E R S N I B D flD I M u tt hov* valid Florid * drlvor* Ileant# and bo a b to to d rtv o ilk k . C all botwoon 1 1 S P R IN T STARRINO. MO M i l 73— E m ploy m tn t W in tad L IC E N S E D C A R B O IV B R . Cor* given In your homo 14 year* V I— A p a rt m a n ts / M A T U B B F E M A L E Raommoto P ra l SontorO U M /m o ptu* to u tllllto t Reft 130 00JO RO O M F O R R E N T . Fom ol* prof. W ill there homo with pool. SM/wk Coll m M M For ImmodUto conddtroflon. apply In porton to Bcb Town*. C o n tro l Manager, of Scofty l. TO* F ran ch Avo.. Sanlord B O B .D ru g froow ortplaco P A R T T IM B A O U IET. C L E A N R M In San lord Kllchan 4 phona ut*. com laundry S7S4up W -ttSS C L E A N ROOM S tingla dartin g *3S/w k. K it c h e n , p h o n o , laun d ry, vldoe gam**, a lt ttroot parking P U R N RM. S3b wk . util In P a n llm o B iportonco a m utt Drug troo work ptac* Apply In porton. **m Spm .Mon F rl M N H w f lln O tk o ry, PI R M N U tt_______ P A R T T IM B Bulldini MsinUiuitct Ptnoa F lo ilb lo d a y h r* . No wookond*. Per opt tittu p ' tP A R T S RU N N ER * Kaop track ol Invontory Train to d a liro r part* to doro* P R I B R BO IST R AT IO N AAA E M P LO Y M E N T tOOW .MtkSI. m - f lf * RECEPTIONIST/ GENERAL OFTICE Challenging potlllon In a buty. non tm o k ln g ofllCO . 0 * t* e n t r y o ip o r lo n c o a n d oico llo nt phono otlquofto re­ quired. F lo ilb lllt y a m ult. Start Im modlatolyl Apply to porton Monday only: A F C O M , I f f Commorco Way, Sanlord RESTAURANT MANAGER ASST. MANAGER E iportonc* roqulrod. Dogroo aplu*.___________ a p f i c s n s i RN Naodod tor buty community clinic. M u d b* a gradual* o l on accredited RN program and llcontod In Ih* tloto o l F lorida. Sabm ll return* to Tba Control Florid* Commantty Clinic. I4T1 S. P o rk Avo., Sanford, R LM 77I___________ SALES HEW CAREER 14 11,000 S3.000 wookly. M ako Im m ediate Income. **rvlco hundred* o l retail account*, o i d l l n g m u tlc and vid eo product*. W tokly ro o rd trt. bonum*. C o ll 111 fSTM** S B C U R IT Y O F F IC E R J o b ' training. A rm ad & unarmed. Bronlty 4 A u o c . M * « M a S E M I D R IV E R * *400 wkt- Local run In comtruck I Your o ie o r llM K ny hind Ih* who*I land* It. R R B B R B O IST R AT IO N A JU EM PLO YM EN T T M W .lS tb SI. Stt-II?* SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 10 Im m odUto opening* for tip o rlo n co d Sowing M ach ln t O p o rd o rt. sa 71 per hour p lot Incentive*. Groat opportunity with bonolll*. Day *hllf. For Immadlato canddaratlon apply to porton Monday. Juno Mth, Lab* M ary Jab Sarvlco, Laka M a ry Blvd. (Raltoclton* Cantor) from tarn tp II noon Or Contact T RANSW O RLD S E R V IC E S OROUR*to-**75 TELEPHONE OPERATORS Antworlng u r v lc o need* plo with good phono ond ing t k lll* . A ll t h ill* wookond*. No Poo. C o ll 0*4* to d U c u u your tk lll* pootyp­ and •**- TRUCK TIRE TECHNICIAN E iportonc* naodod. Apply: ___________ m?f*o ___________ TYPESETTER F u ll llm o opening In buty Longwood p rin t thop. M ac ■xp. roq. Scanning, Adob* photo »hop, Quark and other program*. aPwpm. M f *0*1 t B E D R O O M . 1 bath, can! H /A, 1 B D R M D U P L E X . Carport, kllchan appliance*, hook up*. No p a ll U3i ua-7**> 103— Houtaa U n fu m ts h a d /R a n t BATEMAN REALTY 1*M Sontord Avo . 1/1, S W 32147SV............ ...3212237 Sttnstrom Rtntib C U T E B CO XY I Bdrm. Homo Cant. H /A • Shodtd Lot U M mo. t U M me dap 1/1 B D R M ■ Vary Largo Homo Cant. H /A • Fan* • Shaded Lot SUS/mo Call to ri W jL • H ID D E N V IL L A O B , Lk M o ry. in condo, w/ k><. CH A. •II oppl*. U M / m o , *MS me. • S A N F O R D l / l opt w / *cr porch. Iptc S V V m o no d tp • S A N F O R D 1/1.1, 1 K o r y duptoi C H A U M /m o S*IB/MC o S A N F O R D b Ito. V I S . dbl gar ago. tp k . Ig yard, wall 4 M pN c. SBM/mo M M /m c. • D E L T O N A 4 Ito. V I . w/dbl garogo. Ig *cr. porch, fp k . ctoan MJO/mo MOS/mc • S A N F O R D V I Apt, ter. potto. CH A. UOO/mo UOO/me Roolfy. lac. PROPERTIES m * m , P ag u rM tO U* D E L T O N A C L B A N . 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Ihr., lam ., par ago. qutot Claoa to tchoatt. Loom option ovoll. SUS/mo. M tM E T m tg FO R L E A S E OR R B N T i V I homo at T7II Sontord Avo. d yoi it. Cali H IO O B N L A K E N k * 3 bdrm. 1 both. Ig tcroon perch, hood lot Looto/Optten Owner ft nanclng SOU mo Mb»M * Ufco Horn* our ow n." J t n Dry to rn-SOH A N o rtP M : M b lO M 1 B D R M Ito BATH . P riv ate on •m oll toko. U M /m o I t l mo. ondoocurlfy d ip id lt U - M I S LocatedOnBeautiful LakeMonroe... V7— A p artm a n ts Furnlsbad / Ran! A ll rental and real tt la lo advortltam anlt a r t lublact to Iha Fadaral Fair Hom ing Act. w h ich m a k it It Illeg al to odvortlt* any protoronc*. Ilm llo llo n o r d l ic r l m l n t ll o n b a u d on roc*, color, religion. m i . handicap, fa m ila l itatu* allonal origin ■ F P I C I IN C Y . A ll utllltlo* paid Stovo, r o lr lg . window unit SMS/rna. Nom to. M b 104* S M A L L 1 B D B M . Furn lih ad apartmanl. Utlllttw* Included CIo m In Sontord. STS wookly. I i only MT O bbM T W—Apartmants pann U n lu rn ishad /R a n t B R ID O E W A T IR A P T S ■ San ford/Lak* M ory Coll today about our Jvno Spoctoll Only a tow ton I DtborM i 131 »IQ* C O N V E N IE N T T O downtown Sontord. 1 bdrm. 1 both, qutot. S*li/m onth_________**3 1 tn I B D R M P ark Ava MaWto Park Qutot araa. CIom to thop p in g 'b u trouto. f * 13I-3MI 103— D uplexT r ip le x /R a n t 114— W arehouse _____Space / R ant L A K E M A R Y - claan 3 bdrm . c e n tra l a ir , w a th a r/d ry a r h o o k u p . N e a r ic h o e l* . 400/dlK O un tl Call now I Iwvaatort Realty, n t U U LA K E M A R Y D U P LE X , 1 BR. I B A , tt a v a . r a f r l f . , A / C , w ath/dry hook up. big yard. SJM/m a , MBO/dap m fU S L A R G E m o d e r n 1/1, n a w c a r pat, w aihar/dryar hook up prlv./traa*. U M /m o . HI MIO S A N F O R D 1 B D R M . I bam. vary nice neighborhood, vory clean. A v ail. Ju ly 1. MOM** SA N P O R D : Good araa. clean 1 bdrm . A/C . pry. patio 4 yard. P a ttO K . M M plu*. L O N O W O O O /L A K E M A N Y . M id t l i a p u b lic t lo r a g a w artheum t. MO. MO. or IMO tq It tpacat. Nice, meura. • • i l ly a c c a u lb la location . ^ ro n W U ^ a jm a ^ jr a u ^ ^ 117— C o m m e rc ia l R entals BEAUTY SAIOR F u lly aqulppad. Vacant. For L a a t a . Ilia P a r k O r lv a . Form er Daaufy Boutique. CP Baqtol Rataff* 1MOVE “YOU” V'lN SPECIAL ... A L L ! ,: . APARTMENTS 1W/A IB MO. LBABB F IL L -O U T A P P L IC A T IO N B E F O R E J U N E 3 4 th . C A N W A IT F O R M O V E -IN T I L J U L Y 1 st • I A 3 D cd fo o m t Available • Slug)* S to ry d calgn • no one below or above • E nergy • efficient tlu d lo a • F rie n d ly O n S lle D ependable M anagem ent • A llle Storage. Private P olio A more SanfordCourtApartments 3301 Sanford Ave.. Sanford •323-3301 Hours Mon Sal 9 5 • Sun. 15 BRAND NEW! Town Centre ApaHments •1 Bedroom....$ 3 9 9 mo.* 3 JB e d ro o m aaaa $ 5 4 8 mo.* * May latna aubjoct to change O N E M O N T H P R E -L E A S E F R E E S P E C IA L •11.. St-U-i ••••i • <. • f, .'n k »* i •• 1 • b M U f lT M S » M l b L A U L L 1 • Sparkling Pool • Large Floor Plan* • Eicrcltc Center • Energy Efficient • W/D Connection* nouns M F 0 S. S a t 0-8. S u n II S $300 OFF Full Month's Rent On Selected Gorgeous l &2 Bedroom Apartment Homes. Amenities Include Washcrs/Druers In Every Unit, Fireplaces, New Clubhouse v Fitness Center. 401W. Seminole Blvd.1 Sanford 3 2 2 -1 0 5 1 & 6 ***^ **? l A ■ 2 2 - 8 6 9 6 PERFECTFORROOMMATES!f 2 BDRM. ^ I**} 1 Bdrm. and 3 Bdrm. Floor Plans Available I S IO O O rn S T MONTH S / l/ fO ■ 3 Country Living City Convenience NEAR HWYS. 17*92 and 417 Beautiful 1, 2, &. 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available M. IP O W Ilu je T c ir c Ii» S a n f o r d 2 BATH Phase II NOTICE 107— M o b ile H om es / R an t • 2 B e d r o o m ....$ 4 7 7 mo.* V3— Rooms for Rant fu ll homo pry M l S i l l IN P R I V A T E L O N O W O O O ham* Steady employed only M O/wk MO/oap C o ll W It** OOOM f o r M N T . Light kltch on privilege* IN and lo ti M ature adult prat a a SQM 1 A N FO K D Jlaaplmg room In p rivate homo Hom o p r lv . wothor/dryer. MS/wk 33* 14*4 I P R I V A T E IM S . a a tln kltcn an. I 1/1 fcalh I h wk. SIM dap P ottO k 1J041U fam ily rm . Only SMO down I A im * bdrm, 1 bam available. A tk about eur H U D home* I Wiry ra n ff T H E H IL L IM A N OROUR, INC. Realtor 331 *333 to a in u n House fo Shara PRODUCTION WORKERS Largo graonhouM noodt par ion* In our Shipping 4 P r o d u e lio n D e p t* . E ip P IE C E W O R K E R S tor Prod Oopl 4 w ill tram P A C K E R S lor Shipping Pollago Dept. P L A N T P U L L B R p o tlllo n a lio avail. Apply o l *770 W. State Rood a* Sontord_______ H IO O B N L A K E V I L L A S . 1 bdrm . 1 bath ond unit. 1 cor g a r o s * . F r o t h ly p a in te d , tpoclou*. SSM month. C o ll C a r o ly n E v a n * , S tra tfo rd P ro p irtto iW -M M o rlO b b lT S H O M E IN T H E C O U N T R Y , near Ih* SI. John*. 1/3. w/fplc. b ig k llc h o n . On s aero*. Norm* O K. MOB mo. n * O t* l L A K E M A R Y . V I . com er tot. te r patio. C /H A . No pal*. S47V mo., plu* dtp. ___________ 337 3JM__________ L A K B R R O N T co ttag e. 1/1. C /H A , new ly rtnovatod, 1 aero*. Qutot edinty totting. Dolton# oroo. U f ) m 30*3 R E N T W ITH OPTION Pln*cr*«l V I pool homo, fenced. U3S mo U t, tool, b me. m < is « SA N FO R D , 1 B D R M Ito B A T H , 5*3S/mo plu* (NpOtll. No pot* p i n e IA N FOR 0. 1 bdrm. Ito bom lokofront houm S*M/me S A N F O R D . V I . loncod yard. S C V m o .. work wim dap. So* *1111 E lm Avo., Swtford S A N F O R D • Why rani when you con own mi* ippetout and beautiful 1 bdrm homo with don tar onty s i.* u down and opproxlmototy S4*l* rnonm? Colt tor dotalt* Intoad Roolfy, Inc. Brokor n> 31U or 3T7 OU4 SAN FO R D . Near 14. 1 bdrm. I bath. 117*/month rent %m m curlty. C a ll i n C l* ________ WAREHOUSE PERSON II you havo b u ild er tola* oiporlonco. or aro currently em ployed with a building mo torlal* tu p p llo r. Scotty'* . F lo r id * ’ * U r g e d b u ild in g tuppty company ■m ay hov* a bettor opportunity tor you I Our foam ho* token a now direction and wo’d like to talk to you about our compotltlvo wage*. o ico llo n t boratlft. ond growfh Inconllvet RELIEF COOK/DiETARY AIDE 105— D u plexT r ip le x /R a n t S A N F O R D . 1 bdrm , 1 bom. C /H A . te r porch. Ig yard. CIom to ichoolt. w/d hook up SM V m o . ♦ dtp. W M f lo r W — A p a rtm a n ts U n fu r n lth a d / R ant 71— H tlp W a n ftd FIRE SAFETY INSPECTOR 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d /R a n t _________ni-wb*________ O P P O R T U N IT Y High School Diplom a or O BD. and five (SI year* oiporlonco In tiro In ip ecflen Hold or In d u tfry . S P E C I A L R E O U I R I M I N T S : Roooooo and m a in ta in p v a lid R lo rld o D riv e r'! Lkorwo R o q m i * ond m o ln lo ln S tole o l F lo rid a M u n k lp a l F ire Safety Inopoc Hon Ce rtlfk o tla n and have Iha knowtodgo. tk lllt ond o b lllly of o F ire Im porter I 4 II a* lin e d on National F ire P ro •action A u o c la Mon Standard* N o 1011 A io n M u d bo roglttorod a t o F ire Im p act* through S IC C I or poMot* the ab ility to become *a ra g lt farad w ith in a tim e fra m e •pecIliad by fho Ptporfm onl To apply, apptkottanfo! 103— Housas U n fu rn lth a d /R a n t i B ed ro om SEABREEZE # m 0 . B a p R ID G E W A T E a r t m e n t R s • I y r . IdASfi 1/2 o r r DcposM-ONLY $1001 Mention This Ad ^ Pay No Application Teel St. Croix Apartments 3 2 1 -7 3 0 3 On Lake Emma Rd. • Lake Mary H o u i s i M - F , 9 - 6 1 S a t. 1 0 -S * S u n . C lo s e d O pen: M o n . - Frl. 9-7 Sat. 9 - 6 , Sun. 11-4 COOL OFF11 On* Bodroom Aportmonl* lif t DEAL M ouw ood Apt*, ill-m t J72-9104 500 _____ WHHCEEEDMII_____ E F F IC I E N C Y on Vltoklva R iver at Kollo* Landing. A/C . No polt. FroocanoouM.SlIO/m o. ___________113 **30__________ H IS T O R IC A L OOW NTOW N S A N F O R D Very claan 1 bdrm. I both. Kitchen, dining room, appliance*. Fenced yard, good neighbor*. 5*31/mo, SIM dtp. H U D O K .___________ M b lS M LAKE MONROE AREA, carport L lawn. Garbage A utllllto* Included........ M l 11*3 D is c o v e r th e E n c h a n tm e n t . .. MARINER'S VILLAGE Lak* Ada I bdrm. SMO mo. Ib d rm . U lO m o en d u p ★ 3234470 MOVE IN SPECIAL ★ Convenient I and 1 bdrm opt*. S3tt S3*t< U t? dopooll. I year loam. No pot*. M *7M * P A R K A V I : 1 b d rm b Ig tfflctoncy. lull kltchon*. romod*tod. A/C. Lot* o l tpoco. on but lino Monthly SIM or w otklyrato* avail. I l l *0*0 CP Roirtol R*«uIt* R A R K S ID E APTS. 1 bdrm, I both. W /D hook up*. S400 M O V E IN SP E C IA L. 13PM M SAN FO R D . 1 Bdrm. UOO/mo., plu* M curlty. A ll u tllllto t paid «»copl»toc._________ u t m i SAN FO R D . 1 B D R M UOO/mo. plutdopotll. No pot* ___________13311*3__________ 1/2 MONTH FREEH 1 Bdrm./I Both I t b lt M SHBNANPO AM APARTM EN TS 1 B D R M 1 BATH Apt CH 4A, tlockobl* w ith e r and dryer, o il kltchon appllancot. S*3S m-iosi 1 a n d 2 Bedroom s Starting at $ M o. * •With a 12 Month Leota W e've got it! ( j p a ) affordability! (p/b) s p a c e l (Jy c ) great location! (p/d) fu n ! (p/e) a ll o f th e a b o v e ! • Lake Front • Sparkling Pool 1 Months Rent FREE • Newly Renovated • Volleyball Over A 12 Monlh Lease Country Lake C o e v illa A PA RTM EN TS 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford 330-5204 APARTMENTS 2 5 8 0 R id g e w o o d A v e . , S a n fo r d 330-1431 �I ta n - Sanford Haraid, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Juna 19, 1994 111—Appllancts / Furniture It. I f fain rm, w/fpic, icr BBBl.BMd*ch*oi. MK H J -tm sarvic*. Taa many a ifra * ta Hat. C lfy 4 county proaorty, I n c lw fa t U r M w o rk sh o p , A w ning, Ir r lM lI o n sytfom , lighted baskstaoll court. A ll In chain link tones tor pots 4 kids. C la st lo a ll ic h a a ls t-tl. t u c c a t t lu l a s h lin g anchor b u tirw ttot Good parking ard llg h lln g . O ro a l v is ib ilit y . AtklngS400/mo R l u U M r k , pm oiidgo ciub . j “ d im , J b a lh . l r d H o a r, t i l l ™ Immod occ.M akoda C o rpftaa l E ila t* u s saoo sanfo rd Inland Roalty, Inc. fraAor m -ltS S a rW -S S IS STFMSTROM J A A DISCOUNT S I D O IN O • Quaan U R , F u ll StW, Twin SIM. J M F ranch Ava. 31*4477 S a w in g m a c h ln s . C a b in s ! Modal. Only SSI OBO. Call m-srn O LAST O N IT B R ,' 14 I IS More. B lm ln l w/traltor. Oroat cond. very fa it. im p 1114110 • S A IL for Su n flth sailboat. Spaclal "S ta rt and tlrlp a a " datlpn to t C o l l t a m i l • I! F T w/ traitor, as H P M arc.. 14 lb. (ro llin g m otor, llah lln d sr, b lm ln l lop E a tro tl SHOO firm ....................H I 4081 PISB4 S K t/F IS H BO AT. SB H F M erc., w /lrslto r. Runs fr e s tl t i noo P a rtia l llnanco S tS /IOS M A P L E B E D R O O M SUIT, solid wood. Bod. d rottor. m a llr a u / boo spring* HOP 111 OS IS • M IC R O W A V E O V E N Only SMI F N o m t a ll » l 41*1 ter d s ls lls _____________________ O P E N H O U I I I F u rn llu rs tor solo • L iving room tot. Ftoooo co ll 330 0414 R E F R I O S R A T O R . E ic o llo n l c o n d it io n 1 M A N Y T O CH OOSE FR O M I *100/41* A F T . I I I ! W otMeg M ocM noi Your tholco 111 3111111 R IF R IO Konmoro. Hdo by I Ida. It cu. H „ Vary good cand Ouarantaad SHQiw m i O TRASH CO M PACTO R. S E A R S KENAAORC SIM • ISBS R E O A L Madsllton. i f IB'*, 4 cyl. In/oulbo*r motor w/drlvo on traitor 14.MB OBO SIB 4004 Or >4*4101»VOt • II F T O R A D V W H ITE . OM C, Inboard/oulboard. U p strs model It .00 O BO W 1 IS 4 • M F T PONTOON boat. A ll llb a rg U M . 140 H P Iv ln ru d t. Very f a tll M any aatrat. Ilk* naw I Only t* .l to m 4*01 199— O tflc a S u p p lla s / E q u ip m e n t P IL IN O C A B IN E T S . F a t machine, captor, typewriter, c h a in Call SM 1SSS •6ARME 5AU A0 MRCAIN Hal. W atch T V Show Channel 4. Su n . II A M I t U t VOM dki ip llt bdrm lim in g , la m lly rm s. a p p l. Irardyaad Set!/mo its.SOS I’ R f r O R I C L O S U R I I 1/J aplll I l v . d m , aal in kltch loncod w. gar ago SMS/mo SSS.SOO ( U S t O M built 1/1 tp lll. Ilv. d i n , o a l In k llc h . a p p l, g*'ago SSCI/mo u ; too 3 2 1 - 4 / U <1 I A L T A M O N I I 1 bdrm 1 both. Ig lot on ( u ld o a o c . B ron lloy v t r » i« sat.ooo » tm t O C LTO M M CA lM CtU Idaal far mablto ham a ar ham * t lla . h a rta t. c a m * , farm ing, ar nurtary. lan a d ag ricultu ral *3. *00 par acr* S m a ll dawn paym ant with pwwar financing S B A ltl i m L a b o M a ry achasSal a Baautiful. ig. V t hardwood a ttoara. new toaldt SI I M M a a Sankard’ a boat d a a ll Largo a a tn . poat.gaodaroaSIT.tOB a a a a a Oov‘ 1 Down Payntont SM Llm ltod C a ll T a M y l S acrat, SS% ctoarad. 100* tq f l piwt b am wtlh hydraw lk IIN. Roe room, ihop and *1 Ilea, t w alls. Irrigation. 1 bdrm . I balh mablto wtlh now total 11to and aaparata laundry M uch much m oral Wan I last at a s / .m rn 3314134. owner W H O LE SAL I LAN D - Tlmbar Company IHyuldallng lands, tm all/larg a par c a ll (1$ *c to HO a«.I Highland, craakt. Lakat. w lldllfa M lnutot from O r la n d a / D a y t a n a P r lc a t bag In at S47S/OC STL. P.O. baa 7IS, Tray. ALM 0SI (MS) SSB1BJB S P L U S A C R E S Pavad road fra n ta g * . n e a r St. J a h n s R lvar. SSMSS St. John* Roalty r.m a tn BATEMAN REALTY O N C A R S H O P P IN G COfllOf, county, a/1. aplll plan. pool. p lu tS o c ro t SHO OTO o DOWNTOWN U n lo r d a unit opartrnvnl houto Lot 100 ■ sutnoo 3214)759__ am C A S S F L B I R R Y B e a u tifu l 1 bdrm I 1, both Now carpal, point Shows llk t a modal I .......... 4t0 MS* SA4.000 HALL REA L I V 312 VV First Si S.111I011I 321-3200 LONOW OOD _____ _ It I m 1 bdrm.. f argot___ 1 bdrm, cvvftam batlt ham* an 1 acrast P rim * Iand I Stt.too I bdrm . carnar lat. c/h/a.tow dn and monthly I Only S41.S00 SI. ia h n 'i R lv ar a c c a t il 10 ntraa. I0K downl 471.000 323-5774 DELTO NA ) bdrm l i t balh. la m lly rm .a a tra s l SSI.100 W M a lu ta w tk l. t n / M l D E L IO N A , only Itoo down, to o . mo Choova Irom 1 homaa In tm 1amodalad by bulldar Groat opportunity M a tra Oraap 4447707 ______ ____ L a r g o w a a d a d 1*1. L a k * M a r y L a n g w a a d s c h o a ll. I t 1,tOO C a ll I M # Sptvoy N r appl. I vos. I l l 41*1 D O W N TOWN "H IS T O R IC H O USE 1 llo r y , II rooms. S 1 » '/ o u o iis M M ________ O T H A M IT E 1 Bdrm Low Down C a ll Diana a Th* Carman Oraap ______i t s aac 1 *r m u s e OOOO A H E A I g Hoorn, 1 lot F rath painl A carpal In/out. m n ro r.t SIS.000 171 4101 M A Y F A IR M IA O O W I • A itv m a n* gasHTy. Lowatl p rlc a d 1 bdrm . 1 bath In tubdlvlttonl Groat rpam, aal In kltchan. S74.S00 Call M ary S ir oust E vat, 14411* 3222(11 1319993 193— L a w n A C a rd an FO R SA LS WOOD M U LC H Bring ih a v a ll I l f p k k up toad Vau toad H I H 4!___________ L A N D S C A P IN O P LA N T S . Laugwttrum and a lh a rt t 4 It i#U. WbaHaato Prtcast m eo n___________ 199— M a c h in e ry /T o o I s • W O O D JA W C L A M P S . Craftsman, to Inch rapacity wpod. M ild eak L IF E t i m e O U A R A N T E E 4 only C a ll 140 to ll tor MS 1114/44 am MOtIUHOMtC t COMMUNITY l u l l 1/1 M N aM llty Control H /A U.S00 14*44 l/ 1 S t SI P la a tw o a d / C la r e m o n t C a n lr a l H / A . carport, ralaad tcraan rm St. too 14*44 1/1 IS tk y lln a /Ja frl A ll a l a c l r lc , c a n lr a l h a a l. 1 window A/C units SII.JQ0 1«US 1/1 to E l Champion/ fu n v la w . C a n lr a l H / A , g a t / * l* « lr lc . tc ra a n a d rm 199— P tts A S u p p llts A K C DOO SNOWS A ll bread, and ebadtone* Canlral F lor Ida Fairgrounds S I Juna 14, IS. 14. Intar m4lton 411 144* Padigraa- brand tood tor dogt CH O W C H O W P U P P I E S . S le m e le /1 m ale F ath er on p ram lto t 33**Cv> F R E E TO OOOD H O M E . I adorabto loving K IT T E N t w k i old C all m IWI anytim e F K B B to good homo, full chow Pamato. black, spayed, a ll shaft, heueabratan 110 tgag ISIS# 1/1 to I I S k y lln a . A ll atoctrlc. Canlral H /A. ralta d serpan rm , ca r p an . S I M M Cal 323(1(0 *1 3 1 37 93 M A R M A L A D E Tabby Famal*. • ISO Cream P a rtla n M ala. SIOO to wks. paper t/that H a t t o ll 140— B u i l r i f i i ____ For Solo NANtMT C0NURES $125 S A N F O R D C O N S IO N M E N T SM O F i E tla b llth a d . Ctoan. Can x n r m w m w n . ... « s i* s COULDN’T BELIEVE ITI HOUSE SOLO IN ONLY 3 DAYS! 0*4 Odall o l Th* McAdam a Group krww tlw would hav* tu c c a a i wi t h Ih* S t n lo r d H araid C la ia llla d t. but th* routon I bollav* bar luck whan •l» hout* aold altar balng a tlv a r llta d In Ih* S anlord Har aid lor only ] dayt. M AKE NO DELAYS! ADVERTISING PA Y S! 137— M o b U f Hom os /S o lo L O N O W O O D • g r a s l roam , Hr*pla w . sacarlty tystom. I bdrm. 1 balh - Largo tcroanad parch alt dming and living room Ntlghbarhood p o rt with boat ramp and p icnic area Only S IIA tM C a ll Elato Spivoy lor appl Evas. SH A H S W IN T E R P A R K • F a rm sr modal homo I A ll vauttod and a a la n d a d c a llin g s . S p ill badroom plan. 1 bdrm. 1 balh. b a a v rih i m a t tor tulto with w alk m thwwar and gardan tub IIL4.S0S Call Elsto Spivty. a vat. ID A lts Plac* a ad today tor thow unnaadad Itam t and mak# OSTEIN, MINI RANCH a a a a I b ird s 4 cage. I l l fla g • F I T T R A V E L o r train in g cap* Heavy maided plastic M edium to sm all sir* Vary idea. MB. C a ll m 1444_______ 111—Appliance* / Fumlturo 221-Oood Things a to E i t PROOUCE FOR SALE S IL V E R Q U E E N CORN. P E A S Call III IS41 ‘ S A N F O R D H IS T O R IC DIS T R IC T ■I ita ry , f earner M s. sioo caum-tito HONDA CI VI C O X > 7 1 ,S S M < 4 door, e/c, new lire*. Good (ondltionl to.WOSH l i l t _ • L I B A R O N CanvirttBIs. 'to Rod, loaded, dig. dash, naw (op, tww tiros 14,100 4*17S0B L I N C O L N T O W N C A R , 1*11. M in t Condition. SSK, Landau roof, w ire wheel cavers. S/.J00 M B R C U R V S A B L E W AOON 'S4 V d , meonrf, P W /P L . crulto. Icy s lr . s o a t s / t l. S t o m t lB I N I C E , C L E A N . d*p«ndabliT cold A /C cars tor sals. LOW doom paymontt and LOW weakly paymants. P U B S A U T O S A L E S SSMSto S U P E R ■ ■ ■ T L E , 71. Naw In tartar, naw paint Runs good 11.1/1 C a l i m MSB TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN tacap t 1st, tag. till*, ate O O O O I A N I I I • 1*11, automatic, A /C . PS. F B . Hit. AJM /FM Itoraa Only SU IT S par manRt. C a ll M r. Fayna tar flppphffTlihV. Caartoay U*ad C art, SSS-IISS W l O F F E R U S E D CAR S. Law p rk a t. Law dawn paymants Vau writ# your awn d ta l C Lana Avtonaattvi Inc 1*11 S. Or land* Dr ISM 1S4BSS1 Canto to- L a fs tnabas d aall a im P O R S C H E . *11 Targa. tow mltoag*. thow* Ilka naw. SIS.0M OBO m >114 • ' l l C H E V Y E l Cam too. no ong or Iran* . A/C. F/S. F /E . caw I head. IS grllto S4M S401WI____________________ • 71 VW B E E T L E . I4M ong Run* goad, took! goad, prlcad goad With radio s noo m a i k l II PO N T IA C T R A N S AAL Vary ctoan and run t g ra n ll 4 tp d . a /c s i o o o o B o m t m • n B U IC K S K Y L A R K . 4 dr Haw tlrat/w lras/plug* Run* goad S H W O RO *B4 7t*4SM • I I O LDS C U T L A S S S U P R E M E . T Taps, naw paint and tires. ISO. aicaltont can n i cool • '•* C H E V R O L E T C a p rlc a C la t tlc . 4 dr , ru n t good, loaded *4 000 OBO end ‘ IS Chevrolet Betelr. 1 dr . runt goad SPAM O B O P * SMI ‘ l> DODO I Caravan auto . A/c. a c y l Ctoan.run*•■caltonl M lto n s la* * _____ • 71 F O R D B RO N CO II. rad. 4*4. VS. I tpd ovardrive. A/C. F/S. P / i . A m /F m cataatta. alum inum whaalt w ovartJiad lira s Good candilton M u tt to ll | MOO MS *417 235— T r u c k s / 239— T r u c k ! / Butts /Vans B u s t /V a n s, • C H IV Y S B A U V IL L B V A N • 'I f , I tan, Fassangar van, ctoan. Loaded I Taa much la list, must m s to appreciate Only <1,4*1 O B O .........-H I 0700 B p O R D R A N O S R , L T X FI. F /S . crulto. A /C . stsrsp. 4,100 mil**. I y r or 11.000 m l. left on w arranty. C a llO T i i n a J E E P P IC K U P 4i4, |*7S. V I. •uta. Engine and (rant, r* b u ilt (about lo.ooo m ilt s ) • M B E O N C O ' l l . ' B ic s I U n f condition I Low m lto tl Runs H a w Inltrlor S1.00011I 700S M IN I V s* Plym outh V aytgar. •to. Oraat condition, low m lto OBO 414 0*10 ^=5 Sutfoid MotoXa. I**0 C H E V R O L E T CIS P IC K U P • 44.000 mlto*. V I. S tpaad Ctoan a* a ptol SpactoMII.4*! _____ csm noiti_ _ _ _ _ • ItM O AT SU N P IC K U P . 4*4 A/C. II.M O a rlto tl attar _________C a ll 1114II*________ 74 F O E O VAN. 4 cyl. aut* . tww llr a i/ b o t t a r y . O ra a t w o rk truck. SUB OBO H I t i l l 41 O M C W O R K V A N . mM. SSK m l. S ic ..c a n d . W lR ia itra s. S U M S M C IS B s ltS a r wkands jr a a t ^ jJ M ^ a U ^ ^ O l^ 241— R s c r s B f io n s T - V s h lc ls s / C s m p s r s • C H I V Y M alar Iwma. 7*. Ctoan. runs graat F u ll bath, A /C . Oanarstor. Naw awning. Oood lira s .................. I l l 71*4 H ild a naw parantsl OISB1 C O A C H M A N ALH. 14 ft . U K ml. M any a itr a s l Incl ganarslor. V ary aa*y la d riv a sis,tog.... ........... m 4bss a n w i R N ib A o o is tt. Now angina A rad iato r .44.000 111 ISIS a r m OIM '4* F A C E A S R O W , to*. IK ml an Chavy 414. Awning. A/C. gan .v a c ., tw in bad*, dlnatte. m kro/avan. fu ll bath, drivers doer. 1 a s ty c h a in , tofs >leapt I S11K 407 i n in s '17 CHAJNPION La to ll*. C la n A , Chavy 414, I T , 1 naw M lcfw lln t, rear br, awning*. 1>K ml. M IN T . M U M SIS 1 /7 • 7 1 A L IE O R O m alar ham* n ft. awning, twin bads, ganar* U r A fy .S P J I E O iO lllB m SATISFACTION BEGINS W IT H SAVIN GS QuolityPn-OwmdMkM Lowest Prices! Short-Term Financing! Low Down Payments! No Auction Cars! « r.? m JEFF & KELLYS FAMILY A U TO S , INC. fO ! S French A v ! 322-8600 SflnforcJ Builder Closeout IN P R IV A T E P O O L C O M M U N IT Y 308 and 310 Krider Rd. Sanford • Sanora Subdivision 223—MlsctilsnfOUS • B A S E B A L L CAROS, appro. IIUOCArdl '1/ '91 In Alburns 1100Cdll H4U9II • H R IR D R Y E R Salon protatttonal. lo to t 1/1 F irm 111 4114 ___ • W R O U O H T IR O N SW IN O SET. appraiM d at S100 Ask Ingt/S F irm M l to ll 230—Antlquc/Classic ______Csrs__ P C A D IL L A C O E V IL L B . I t !f A L L PO W ER I Only II*** or botloH or Ptooto call IH 0SS4 • F O R O T H U N D E R B IR O . IM4. A l l a r lB ln a ll N a a d t tom * work tl.4 * l OBO W I 0 IS4 • 1*40 FO RO Pick up. 1/1 ton. restored IF/S L e tt ot o tlro parts. A Beauty ta.eoo eio o«n 71 N O VA. Show Car. ISO cw. In . J HAS L o ti o l chrome. M utt tool L lk o n o w l MHO P S t i l l • Three Bedroom. 2 Bath Split Plan. 1600 Square Feet • Vaulted Ceilings • Spacious Master Suite With Deluxe Bath • S creened-In Patio • T w o -ca r G arage • Professional Landscaping • W a lk in g D istance To Pool. C lubhouse. Tennis tk B asketcail C ourts D W IC n O N S . LaJia M azy Bluet. M i l a o o t t 17-92. to Left o n Sanfunt A v e 1/2 m Uc to R ig h t o n SanotA Bfvtl , past p o o l A c lu W io u te lo left on k ik le t Ret P A U L R. S C H W A B 231—Cart Swaabsatd. O ttsan SM aach ___________H I 4114 _ P R O F E S S I O N A L DOO T R A IN IN O Individual train Ing. Oreup c la tta t forming n*wl C s R M B S in ___________ I S IA M E S E K IT T E N S . I wks . I male. I tomato. Uttar boa trained SIS each U 4 IH1 i iv r y . w arranty, m a s s Re a l 219— W antod to Buy F IN E J E W E L R Y . Otamondt R stoa’ t G old Tool*. TVt. V C R i G all G uitars, cam arat Storaot C am arat Anlipuat O u lllt Old pockat and w rit! w a lc h a t Iv o ry cut g lo t t H u m m a lt S lat m a c h ln a t Swordt. K n lva t Toy* W id e r Tiffany Itamt O il paintings, c la c k * B r a n ia t S ta r lin g Itamt Oriental ru g t Inttant Cash Broadaray Jewelry and Pawn Oytoda Ft*la . 141*41* V IN T A O I WRIST AND P O C K E T W A T C H E S. Uoto* L* Coultf# Movado Flap*I C a r t la r P a la k P h illip * H am ilto n E lg in Longlnat T llla n y an d C * l ll l n a lt . V a c h a ra n A n y o ld m ean phot* ar c hr anagraph w*l chat Paying up to SSB.00B inttant cash s a a a t t * POT BELLY PIGS Do you nood a quick ratpona* on your homo lor u l a ! Call Ih* U n lo rd Haraid Claaalftoda and plac* yavr ad todayl 3222(11 131-9993 3222(11 IS N 'T THAT WONDERFUL! I . W . w a s a o a lr s m e ly taltoltod custom*, wtwn th* called to cancel her ad on F rid a y marnlng Net only did th e t a ll th* taw th* had a d v e rtlta d in Ih* S ta fe rd H araM claaalftod M ello n on th# l i n t day har ad ran. but •h* had a pockat fu ll ot a .l,# ipandlng m o o t, tool 1SJ— A crooooL o ts/S o la a a a a a C a ll In your garapa M l* ad by II noon on Tuesday and taka a d v a n ta g e *1 our I p a d a l garag* u to ad p r lc a ll Call C lattlftod now tor d a la iltl S U N L A N D -F O O L H O M E . >4 ba Praam. 1 bath. S i l JOB _________ m -m d in ________ s a il S U M M E R L IN S T R U T . 4 bdrm .. I bath, parap*. can lral H /A . naw paint In 4 put, financing. SIF.ISa D a rt lE v e n t o g a n iM t l ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! VENTURE I PROPERTIES • C H R Y S L E R I M P E R IA L '« . L ik a naw. M u tt soil. Only SnjO B. C a ll (40! I d - t o l l DO D D E CO LT , IflS. 4 cylinder. Runt but naadt carb rebuilt. P R O F E S S IO N A L Valtoyball Hat 4 *cco ttar tot Naw In boa Ortg em t SIM w ill to ll SSB a o t - n t ii i s t*o.tool s / j i LIV. dm. tarn rm*. - at to k l l . security. total Ilia I m t V CUSTO M ogaltt Oming. l a m lly rm » . A p p llt n c o s , gar *0 0 . loncod y d 1*4. too t o t h o m e i i / i . 1.000 so in • lv . d in , f a m ily , g a m s t oom i. Set p orch l SOB.SOO l jndreapod 1/t, l / l acral Appl. Uv. dto. tarn im t SA1S00 M IN K IN F A M IL Y RM . 4 n m m pool I lv , can. lam rm* . * p p l. ter porch, socurl ly i , darn and gar*0 *1 St.too nHICK i l l s t ill. Ilv. din. lam . nits, t o ty tlo m , te r porch. ' t«*d»d gai ago I saa.too IIIIN I OUR M O T H E R S C LO S E T hat ratocatod to aot W. l i t It. M - F iM . Salt S’!. 1SBBSSS IIS—Boifgand AccBMorltg 117—Spoiling Poods O S H 231—Cars • lOVELYANTIQUESIMflt in out P A U L 209—Wtirlwg Apprtl TAXE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN CU STO M HOM ES oacopl Isa. log. Illlo. ole O E O M E T R O X F I l**0, A/C. tlo ro o c s ito H o , o verdrive Only II 1 M I par month. Call M r. Payrw lor appointment. Coartoty Utod C art, IIS I lls 699-0962 - Office 321-8631 - M odel lk .« SG0O44I66 m yq ftrvq U rttW U B lW estate, w c . I22‘74M PENNY S«E«L-LrI-N»G? S"A»V"E $ $ $ FULL MLS SERVICE O N LY 31/2% COMMISSION 1/2% IF OWNER FINDS BUYER Penny Broken H u Sold Over 800 Homes Sellers Have Saved Over 2 Million Dotlan in Real Estate Commiuions Mo. P.I. NO MONEY DOWN FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS* MEDCO PAYS CLOSING COSTS APPROXIMATELY $600-$800 TO MOVE IN A.P.R. 8.75% FIXED FOR 30 YEARS 40 COLOR AND OPTION CHOICES! STELTEN KAM P R EA LTY 205 N. Palmetto Ave. (Next lo Post Office) • Sanford .♦ O jJ -i 1 j H A M I / f lU f ) im r r o u ic u is t u i c t • s 2§,»oo Cuie 3/1. O ic il Speculative Value. The M all It criming. Soup you wonT bo able lo afford 'l l . B E S T S C H O O L S . ( S I ,M O $ Sophisticated 2/2 Condo. Lo w ell price fgr arcs, all sppllincos Including Washei/Dryer U )t - ■.!. 6 2 , 9 9 0 . 0 0 , n c l l uo ? , n o * s la te S .H .I.P. program •CONCRETE BLOCK W/STUCC0 • FULL CARPET • TILE TUB ENCLOSURE - LOT CHOICE • CENTRAL A/C HEAT • WASHER DRYER HOOKUPS • HOT WATER HEATER L A K E lV O O D A T C K O S S IN G 8 . $111,000 llv ti Lake Mary schools. Magnificent 3/2 ____ Ilm d w iK H J floor*, Totally New Inaldel M i CEa H m m ' CATHEDRAL CEIUNQS • ENCLOSED SINGLE GARAGE • SEVERAL SUBDIVISIONS AVAILABLE 9 4 9 ,M 0 2 Bdrm/2 balh V illa w/Osrage, New Roof. New Painl, sic. Sellar Motivated C A L L FOR M ORE DETAILS 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 8 2 7 1 330-3230 3 M ED CO D E V E L O P M E N T CAN SAVE YOU THOUSANDS^. »T > S -E -L -L -l-N -G I C A L L TO D A Y! $ $ ;^ • • • ' v f : �W fl« *rV *iwe«M Ah?^ I! i 3* M trik l Photo by Apryl KtnJtlofl Halan Stair* and Patt Shafar In front of th* Rltz Thaatra, which la alatad for ranovatlon. Story Pag* 2. ••v t �a - Sanford HsraM - Sunday, Junt 10, 1904 Kheat Main Street now starting to show! puttin’ on the • y K A Y BARTHOLOMEW Spsclal to the Hsrsld SANFORD ‘ Bring­ ing back the Rita" — Project HOST (Helping our Banrord Theatre) re­ c e iv e d a trem en d ou s boost this week when David Pearl man. owner o f the movie theatre, do­ nated the land and build­ ing to the R ltt Communi­ ty Theatre (RCT) Project, a n ew ly form ed non­ profit group determined to restore and develop a cultural arts progam to parallel Main Street's eff o r t to r e v i t a l i z e downtown Sanford. Helen Stain, economic d e v e l o p m e n t chairwoman lor Sanford Main Street, along with Patt Shafer, chairwoman for the new RCT. Initi­ ated this, the last o f numerous drives to re­ s t o r e th e b a d ly d e ­ teriorating theatre, said, "Mr. Pearlman's gener­ ous act Is the last vital piece In our fln t big step toward our goal." "W e were under the burden o f a June 15 deadline to apply for a shite Special C a tegories Grant o f $106,400 for Phase I o f the project that addresses the desperate ■ y R A F BARTHOLOMEW Special loth# Hsrsld Cover Story need to repair the exteri­ or, especially the roof. There actually are holes In the celling where one could actually sec the sky." She Indicated that the assessed value will con­ tribute to a portion o f the co n firm ed , lo c a l cost share necessary to apply for this type of grant, together with other Inklnd donations. Phase It will deal with restoration o f the Interior which has been severely damaged by water, par­ for the ticu larly in in e siage area. E qu ip m en t and o t h e r a c c o u tr e m e n ts necessary for support of E S P E C I A L lA 0 e n ijy » S « r v n C l I f e(lturin8 Jam es Q u in n , M .D . vK l D ® y Cookie V Clow n FA C E Is pleased to announce his association with H arvey S ch efsky, M .D . SCO O P O F p a in t in g Family P ractice B A U O O N .A N I M A L S Dr. Schefsky is a board certified family practice physician with over 20 years In practice. KID'S NITE at Danny'* y TH U RSD AY NITE'S I 6 -S P .M . V If '■ N o w a c c e p tin g p a tie n ts . O ffic e h o u rs a r e by a p p o in tm e n t. Muubtacvomfmni^bfMpmrrnJ *i Vj Denny’s, 17-92 • Sanford Good st This Location Only. N o t G ood w /sny othor discount. y * activities associated with a performing theatre will be addressed In Phase 111 ss well ss other areas vital to developing a cul­ tural arts program. “ Our mission for RCT Is to provide a home for cultural arts as part of the Main Street vision to r e v i t a l i s e d o w n to w n Sanford." said Shafer. "Sim ply put. she con□ B e e R lts, Page 0 SANFO RD "T h e community should now begin to really nee what a difference a Main Street p rogram can m a k e ." Chris Crania*. Sanford Main Street president, said os he ticked off their accomplishments since receiving the official des­ ignation ns a Mnln Street City — one o f only 35 in Florida and one of over 400 In the nation. "O n c e we a ch ieved that recogn itio n last August and hired a pro­ gram m a n a ger, we lieahed out plans already In progress and acceler­ a te d o u r e ffo r t s r e ­ vitalizing Sanford," he continued. "Actually, our board acts as a facilitator, tapping into the energy and know-how of those In the community. And I wont to emphasize that our results will be in­ cremental — we can’t do everything we want to do overnight. DeLand has taken 10 years. And we arc only In our formative p h a s e , la y in g th e groundwork and building relationships." he added. “ W e hove formed a board of directors from major segments of the com m u n ity and havl now established an ndvf sory board with a wldl spectrum o f expertise and Influence, We hav< set up four major com] mlttee* — Economic velopm ent. Promotion^ Design and Outreach which have written busl-! ness plans, set goals for] *94 and ‘95 with action? p la n a to m eet th ose] commitments." In Ihc area of economic 1 development, headed by Helen Stairs, we luivr complied u building and property owners' Inven­ to r y . are c r e a tin g a baseline photographic r e c o r d o f h is to r ic dowplown, decreased the downtown vacancy rate from 48 percent to 23 percent, created 11 new jo b s , In c r e a s e d the num ber o f downtown businesses, prompted the expansion o f two existing b u s in e s s e s ," C ran lss continued. "O ne project that will have an Important Im­ pact on all concerned, is the market analysis that w ill be com pleted In July. This will osslM In business recruitm ent, balancing the mix of re­ tail. service and pro­ fe s s io n a l bu sinesses. See Main, Page 0 2 2 0 9 S o u th F re n c h A v e n u e S a n f o r d , F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 1 (407) 3 2 1 - 4 2 3 0 �fclM fy, Juft# 19, I X ’ ill*,* \ \c \ r r s In i i u l r t b i u l ! : " • H i l l I \ •>) M U t s n j S t< c c\ ilm I It' l l ci tm the 1C - M l ‘ \ C I S 1 I W i n >|n|i t t in Y I 1 ^upVl ^ 1 l •100 posters to b e g iv e n a w a y startin g at noon. Full color p oster m easures 22"x28". O n e p er fam ily. • Free postcards all d a y lo n gl Show Car Schedule 2 ? ~ 'A f . �4 - NEED A NEW ROOF? GET A FR EE IN F O R M A T IO N K IT Before you contract to put a new roof on your home, there are several things you should know.... — 1. D ea l o n ly w ith a licen sed , insured, exp erien ced ro o fin g contractor. 2. C h eck out the ro o fer you d e cid e to use w ith you r local B elter B usiness Bureau, D epartm ent o f P rofession al R e g u ­ lation , and trade organ iza tion . 3. M a k e sure yo u r ro o fe r used o n ly qu a lity m aterials ~ think about it, you 're g o in g to all the trouble to contract w ith the righ t ro o fe r, the least you should d o is m ake sure that he uses the best qu ality sh in gle you r budget allow s...an d u qu a lity sh in gle is o n ly pennies m ore. N o t m uch w h en you think that the sh in gles w e sell are w arranted b y the m anu­ factu rer fo r 20 years o r m orc...som c fo r us lo n g as 30 years. 4. Sunniland C orp o ra tio n has been servin g the p eo p le o f Floridu sin ce 1884, and w e arc ro o fin g specialists, stock in g o n ly qu a lity sh in gles and tiles. S e n d f o r a fr e e k it w ith I m p o r ta n t in f o r m a tio n o n s u c h th in g s a s : How the home owner can be liable If an unlicensed, uninsured worker Is Injured at the site. How to avoid property liens if your roofer does not pay his bill. How to get the best value for your roofing dollar. Why now Is probably the best time to re-roof your home. C a ll F o r Y o u r F R E E R o o f in g I n f o r m a t io n P a c k a g e 1-800-432-1130 or C L IP A N D M A IL CO UPO N BELO W rFREE INFORMATIONf! Fill out and mall to: Roofing Information Package Sunniland Corporation, P.O. Box 8001 • Sanford, FL 32772 Name Address CUy____ Phone( State ) Zip Samuil Warrtn displays rsllcs Belly gunner recalls drama of war, D-Day ■ y SUSAN WINNER Hafald Correspondent SANFORD — Although some may set* the old Jacket of Samuel Warren as an anllquc* war relic It held a special significance to him. Warren was a belly gunner In World War II, and makes his homr Sanford. Wurren and his wife, Frances, have been married for 45 years and all but two of those years have been spent In this area. They have two children. Elizabeth and Mel, and two grand­ children. “ I flew 31 combat missions from Norwich. England and two of those missions were on D-Day." he said. “ We bombed the Normandy coast. I was In the 8 th Air Force and the 2nd A ir Division. I was a belly gunner In u B-24 bomber." Warren spoke about what the Job of the belly gunner was and why he was chosen for the Job. " I enlisted In November 1042,” he said. " I went through gunner training In Florida and A&E (Aircraft and Engine) training In California. 1 then went to Salt Lake and then Boise, Idaho where our group was formed. W e then went lo Nevada for final night training and getting familiar with the B-24 bomber." A belly gunner hangs underneath the bottom o f the airplane. “ You get In on lop. You sit in the ball turret. It's Just aluminum and flex(glass. When you get In the ball turret mere are two 50 caliber machine guns, beside each leg, for you to fire, f was the smallest on the crew and that's why I wus put In the ball turret. I was 5 ft. 11 and 135 pounds," Warren said. Arrival date for Warren was Feb. 27. 1944 to Horsham St. Faith. He did not leave until Sept. 10,1944. “ It was a great thing Ihat the 10 original men In our group came home." hr said. "There war one tall gunnrr whose nerves snapped an the 12 th mission so we had to get another loll gunner. My group was assigned i<> I lie 752nd Bomb Squadron of the 4T>H Bomb Group In the 8 th Air Force. W e've even hud a couple of reunions. It's good to sec them old foglrs." Warren remembered a lime when they were coming back from a mission and (bey were In the middle ol three groups of bombers. "W e ulmost hit another B-24." he said. "W e took a dive lo keep from having a collision." He also spoke of one house at the end of the runway that he can always remember. "There was a house right across the street." he said. "It wus a two-story house. It alwuys amazed me that we never hit that house. Every time we took out In that direction we'd go rlghl over It. I think about the bombs going oIT too.. There were times when we'd huve to toke off even when there were crashed planes ahead o f us." One thing Warren did speak of. In relief, was that he was glad the war was over with and said he wouldn't want to go through It nguln. "It dues make you feel good lo know you were a part o f history." he said. "I am Just thankful I wasn't shot up or lost a leg or anything." He said he felt- It wus a good experience for him and he thought young boys today need the training. "It would make a man out of them." Warren was discharged In October of 1945 us a staff sergeant. He received un Air Medal with 3 clusters and European Theater of Operations rib­ bon with three battle stars on It. He still has a picture of Ills commanding officer presenting him with the Distin­ guished Flying Cross. �After a year of concentrated effort by local leaders, including city and county representatives, last August Sanford wassclected a Main Street City, one of only 35 in Florida and one of over 400 in the nation. WHAT DOES THAT MEAN TO YOU? A great deal! With access to resources at both the state and national level, the Main Street program can and is bringing about dramatic, positive change in downtown and throughout the entire community through economic development within the context of historic preservation. Accomplishments To Date • Creak'd a Hoard of Directors from major segments of thecomrminity. Recently established an Advisory Hoard comprised of civic and community leaders, corporate officers and business owners •Opened a WELCOME CENTER and set up a Main Street office • Hired a Program Manager who is presenting lectures and slide shows on Main Street to local civic and religious organizations • Compiled a building and property owners' in­ ventory for the Main Street program area. Creating a baseline photographic record of historic downtown • Initiated a market analysis which will be used for business recruitment and retention. This study, due out in July, will be made available to business, city and county • Created eleven new jobs while increasing the number of downtown businesses • Decreased downtown vacancy rate from 48% to 22% • Prompted the expansion of two existing busi­ nesses • Conducted a window workshop for merchants •Created a facade improvement grant pool for local merchants providing up to $750 each, towards aw­ ning and canopies • Currently researching possibilities of bringing outlet stores into the downtown area • ’ Established a Crime Prevention Through Envi­ ronmental Design (CPTED) Committee to work closely with the Sanford Police Department and the Seminole County Sheriffs Office to provide busi­ ness with practical tips to prevent crime and form personal safety habits SPONSOR □ F ou n d a tion S pon sor $1000 □ G o ld S p on sor $500 □ S ilv e r S p on sor $250 B u s in e s s a n d P r o p e r t y O w n e r s □ L a rg e Business (11 o r m o re e m p lo y e e s ) $250 □ M e d iu m Business (4 to 10) $125 □ Sm all Business (1 to 3) $75 □ A ssocia tes $100 □ F a m ily $35 Q In d iv id u a l $25 • Developed committee business plans for this year and for 1995 • Established Main Street as the umbrella organiza­ tion for festivals in the downtown area while acquir­ ing liability insurance for special events • Producing a monthly calendar of events designed to help the community toplan and to market Sanford throughout Central Florida • Raised over $22,000 in membership dues for the '93-'94 fiscal year, and currently conducting the '94'95 drive with an on-going phone blitz — • Staged the "Family Fun in the Park" fund-raiser both last and this year, netting $13,000 • National Main Street representatives conducted workshop here for interested participants from all over the state MEMBERSHIP PLEDGE NAM E ADDRESS C IT Y , S T A T E , Z I P _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1can volunteer Hours per month to help revitalize downtown Sanford Plane Mail To; Sanford Main Street • 101 W. First Street, Suite D • Sanford, Florida 32771 �• - Sanford Herald - Sunday, June IB, 18W - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, June 7-A IBM - 8inlord, FI Ritz------Continued from Pe|e 2 tlnurd. "our vision Is lo have the Kltz n multi­ purpose theatre. Ycl our program Is quite corn* prrbcnslve and as nur itoard devrlops, 1 am sure they will envision other uses us we fulfill the cultural needs of the community." Plans Include Youth al risk. an on­ going series of produc­ tions utilizing urea young people In stage and crew positions Nccltula: the musical community cun use tinHltz for recltuls and chamber work Dartre programs: local dance troupes can use the stage for productions C/aaecs In acllnfi and production: To enhance the skill sets of commit- Ttfi tilt tin ltd oh H i) j i r l j h i m f t Main Continued from Page 3 and. o f course, business retention." A lthough sanctioned b y M S . H e l e n h a s s|tcarhcudrd ihc drive lo i h i t *,V i * f t urqulrc and restore Ihc Kltz Theatre, setting up a separate non-profit group lo tnrcl this goal. In a similar cITort. Helen and Kay llurtholumew are vigorously pursuing the acquisition of Ihc Wclaka Hulldlng. Crunlas pointed out Unit the work of thr Design Commlltrr is one Ihul will lie seen more vividly downtown. They Bobby Bruton, Shorty Smith and Bill Wdbotn uc on hind to ktvc you and your family. - Now Is The Time To Plan F o r Tomorrow While no one likes lo think about his or her own Mortality, the fact Is, one day your loved ones may be at a loss lo deal with all the final details. Thai is why pre-planning and pre­ financing your funeral now can help lighten the load • both emotionally and financially • on your family later. It's also the I k s I way la help Insure that your service Is performed In strict accordance with your own wishes. 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 L A U R E L A V E ., SAN FO R D A m em ber o f the C urcy Hand Funeral H om e T ra d ilion * Esh 1890 have set up a pool of $5,000 part ol the Initial MS $10,000 grant, lor fucudr Improvements and will match up lo $730 for new. or repair of aw nings or canopies, "You will lie seeing much more of this committee In (he future. Laura Straehla, chairperson, has great Ulcus." "Under the banner ol Promotion, chaired by Kay Bartholomew, we have created a logo, and llu- new brochure will lxoff the press ncxl week. Monthly, ihc rommillcc produces n Community C alendar designed to help merchants and or­ ganizations plan their n< tlvltlcs." heudded. "They huve conducted u window workshop for merchants, staged thr " L ig h t Up S a n fo rd ." launched u new retail event — "Palm the Town Green" — In March and w i l l a n n o u n c e n ew e v e n t s s h o r t ly . T h e billboard at the 1-03 — 1-4 ramp In Daytona Beach, provided by 3M at no cost throughout the city, was designed by this group. T o help Improve Ihc Image of downtown, they have formed a "Crime Prevention Through En­ v ir o n m e n t a l D e s ig n Committee (Cl’TED) lo help businesses prevent crime and form personal safety habits. They have a lr e a d y p r o d u c e d u practical lip sheet on these matters. This Is certainly one o f the most Important projects wc h a ve u n d e r ta k e n ," Cranlus emphasized. "T o do all o f this, wc raised over $22,000 last year under the leadership o f Lee Moore In mem­ berships and arc In our nlty jmrt Id pants Cinema: historical and themed series films prese n te d with guest lecturers "Our Immediate goals were, of course, to obtain the building, apply for the grunt, while setting up nn In c o r p o r a t e d non-profit organization and siarl organizing a Itoard." Stairs remarked. ’ •W r have a e • compllshrd those items. We ure optimism-, and now moving on to other arenas to obtain funding fo r r e n o v a t i o n a n d o p e r a t in g e x p e n s e s , overseeing the actual w ork, e s ta b lis h in g a corps of volunteers, and eventually, paid stair for the Hltz. establish a schedule of events for fond raising and set |Millcy lor se lec tio n am i second drive, conducting a phone blitz to lop Ibai amount. We huve Juki completed our srrond "Family Fun Day" fund raiser featuring Disney characters, which along with last year's event, netted over 813.000. Wr have formed an Out reach com m lltrr lo work In Ibis arena as wc sirugglc to back our projects with the necessary funds." hr added. Wc arc very conscious of building bridges lo organizations, lor Main Street will affect not just downtown. Iml all ol thr com m u nity. We deflmil ls' keep quultly ol llhlll mind. thus, we are building lor (lie future, working with young peo­ ple We continue to In­ volve ut-rlsk students from Seminole Cummuntiy College in downtown activities and work with the sliudow program at Sanford Middle School. The promotion commit­ tee participates In the intern program at the U n iversity o f Central Florida, as well as Semi­ nole Community College. In the full, wc will help establish u volunteer club ut Seminole High lo help them fam iliarize themselves with business practices and teach them pride In Ihc community, while helping with Ihe developm en t o f their town. Our m anager. Faye Fulton, who keeps us on truck has been speaking lo c iv ic and ch u rch groups, p resen tin g a s lid e sh ow , v ls u u lly portraying whai wc are about. Wc welcome any who arc Interested In working with us and will quickly find a place for p r o d u c tio n o f plays, m u s ic a l pro d uv • tlons/vldeo a rts." she cntlllnued. Shafer, a former Imard m e m b e r o I Lo < b Huvrn-Kdlth Bush Tin­ nier. has a background In c o m m u n i I y I hen Ire. su m m er s t ne k a nd children's repertory Her personal vision Is to hr Ing a vlial cullur.il hi-url lo thr iK-opIr ill Semlnolr Counly. R em in iscin g. Shufrr said, "M y Inlroduriion to Ihe theater occurred in h igh sch ool where a stron g drama teaclu-r brought musicals and enlertalnmrnt lo a small q u lr l c e n tra l Florida town. Th ai cncotinirr changed my life. 1 wind our youth lo experience ihul same sense ol ,u r See Hits, Page 7 th em on m ir o f our committees. W e I n t e r fa c e w lili many task forces, orga­ nizations and cominuin ty coin millers. Fm m stance, wc are drepU Involved wlili ihe ally's Waterfront Development task fnrrr. helping with the signage program lor the wuierfnmi. the lu-< Inrfc eommrrelal and res Idential districts FavrFulton, mtr manager, is assisting In the rcscaich and development ol •> Community Redevelop m e tit A g e n c y It'll A I which would lurid l.irgi liekrl Items for silt’ll im proveiticnls us lighting Tor Ihe dowiilowu area As you can sec. wc serve us a catalyst and arc most eager lo work with and support olher organizations, such as Ihe cham ber. Sanford Historic Trust and Ihe S an ford Historic D ow ntow n Waterfront Association, which have Ihc same general golds we have. A perfect example Is Ihc recent Preservation Week wltcn our Promo­ tion Comm 11tec worked closely with Ihe Sanford Museum, the Sanford Historic Trust and Ihc Higgins House, Sanford's bed and breakfast, to mount a whole scries of activities during the an­ nual event. Wc fielded t h e p r i n t i n g a n d advertising costs. Also, wc Initiated the forming o f un expanded commit­ tee lo Include most o f the h istorical groups throughout the county to plan and execute next year’s week long celebra­ tion nfourhcrltngc. �Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 19, 1994 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, June 23, 1994 - Sanford, FL - T Greek ftMIIILIV K. BAKIN Herald Correspondent SANFORD Ncllhrr nor ihe Inconve­ nience of parking In a dirferriil parking lot due lo the massive ronslna ­ tion cfTorts nl Seminole C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , prevented the Greek Ex­ tra vaguruu s|innsnrrd by Ihe Sanford Alumnne Chapffcr of Delta Sigma Tliefn Sorority. Inc. from o c c u r r in g . H o w e v e r , C h a irw om a n Sharron Riggins decided that "the show would continue." Every other year when Greek Extravaganza Is presented, members of Ihe Sanford committee are pleasantly surprised uud entertained by Ihe y ou th of S e m i n o l e County. This year was no exception. On May 28. on slage In Ihe Fine Arts Auditorium on SCC's campus. Grerk Extravag a n i a began with beautiful prcludlnl music provided by Soror Evelyn Clark on the pluno. I’rc•schoolers from Mrrthlc's Duy Cure continued the opening ceremony with p a t r io t ic s o n g s , the r o ln Ritz------Continued from Page 0 compllshmeul." She concluded by ap­ pealing for support and encouragement to return the Itlt/ Theatre to Its original slate. "W e urc keeping our fingers crossed on the outcome of tills grant," Stairs noted. However, even If we arc turned down we plan to go for It. We arc confident we can ultimately lie successful for this Is somewhat a symbol for the city of Sanford since II has been altcmpted so many times In the past." Stuirs continued, "T h e vision o f the restored Ihenter has 'been a driv­ ing force behind our ef­ forts for Ihe Rllz. Our mnyor. being uble to de­ dicate the theutre on opening night — lights, cumern and nclir n! The dream Is real and with the support of all, we can make It hnppcn. e d ito r'i Not*: Kay D irtholom aw l i tha chairwom an of tha Promotion C o m m ltla a to r S a n fo rd M a in Strati. Pledge ol Allegiance lo Ihe American Flag, and the Lord's Prayer. The audience always looks f o r w a r d to t h e i r purtlelpntlon. Ill Ihe segment entitled "Spiritual M ovem ent." th e S e m i n o l e H i g h School Gns|>cl Choir re­ ceived a standing ovation for their renditions of two popular gos|»el songs. Creative dances were gracefully performed by Rush In Shrrman. Alicia Wells and Iasi year's iinbbcrwnck contestant, Cecily Hose Lewis, who performed an orlglnul creative dance to Ihe music of "Is My Living In V a in ." D ancing with Cecily were hrr friends a nd c l a s s m a l e s at T it s k a w 1 11 a M I d <11e School, Tla lloonc and Tunya Lcwin. ( ’ rooms High S ch ool's Drama Troup also presented an exciting dance routine. Another show stopper was an "Expression In S o n g s " perform ed by T u v y , T o r i. T e sh a , Jom eka. A drlenc and Kallshla. Seventh grader Jeffrey Fulnc's version of "Songbird" by Kenny 0. on hln saxophone was also well received. Dramatic presentations Included a selection by T a m l y u l ia s k e r v lllc Johnson and the poem "M ountain M over" by Lee Norris Hayam former Orlando commu­ nity activist and poet who wns recently killed by rubtrers In Jamaica, was dramatically recited by Cecily R. Lewis. T c m e l l a R o b in s o n . Miss J a b h e r w o c k . 1993-94, was presented to the a u d ien c e and given a bouquet of roses by Soror lilanche Holden, assistant principal at H am ilton E lrm e n la ry School. Tam elln Inter joined other members of Ihe Deltecns. an organi­ zation sponsored by the Sanford Alumnae Chap­ ter of DST Sorority. Inc.. In a f a s h i o n s h o w featuring popular youth attire. A major part nr Greek Exlravagauza this year was devoted to the pres­ entation of DST's 1994 scholarship recipients. T ills year's first place r e c i p i e n t Is A m e l i a Smith, a graduating se- Photo by S to war I B*k»r Tha Crooms School of Cholca Drama Troupa haata up tha ataga. nlnr at Lake Mary High School, who plans to c o n t i n u e h e r punt secondary education at a local college or university and pursue a major In prc-mcdlclne. Her career goal Is lo one day become a pediatrician. She vol­ u n te e rs at Ih e lo c a l YWCA. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. . A graduating senior at Seminole High School, second place scholarship recipient Vcrnltu Carter, plans to attend Florida S tate U n iv e rs ity and major In accounting. She Is an active member In th e F ut ur e B u sin ess Leaders of America Club, Mrs. Nancy L. Newmnn Is her mother. The third place recipi­ ent surprised the Extrav­ aganza Com m ittee by playing a beautiful piano □ S e t Qraak, Page 11 WILLIE B. NEWMAN, M.D. In The Practice Of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility BOARD CERTIFIED S O M E S A M E D A Y A P P O IN T M E N T S Obstetrical Care Office Surgery Routine Well Woman Care Contraception Sterilization Routine and Complicated Gynecologic Care Infertility Evaluation Patient Education Resource Center Amniocentesis Cryosurgery Fine Needle Aspiration Hysteroscopy LE EP Norplant Office Laser Office Ultrasound By our patient's request and F o r your convenience D r. Newman offers most H M O 's and PPO 's A C C E P T IN G N E W P A T IE N T S U.S. — SAVINGS BONDS THE GREAT AMERICAN . INVESTMENT 521 W. SR 434 Suite 200 Longwood (407) 260-0818 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. Suite 214 Sanford (407) 324-2500 I• i t t t i i M l �■ . ■ - Sanford Hamid - Sunday, Juna IB, 1BB4 - Herald Advarllaor - Thursday, June 23, IBM - Sanford. FI 700 Sun Drli>« Ufcc Maty. H ot Id* 32740 E m m a n u e l A s s e m b ly o f G o d 320 Commercial Si., Sanford Across from Sanford Civic Center Cross Lutheran Church Ilf L a U N in Pastors Sm kcsi too a iojo » M ). uo Plione ^ v »«u , • sis v-u*, k w Sanford Harald - Sunday, June IB, 1BB4 - Harald Advartlaar - Thursday, Juna 23, 1BB4 - Sanford, FI - B Pastor John Paslny Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 AM Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday Night Bible Study 7:00 PM The Following Churches Invite Youjto Attend Your Chosen House of Worship 321-1215 c«a Am toutft amt reUowtftlp AtUaMItal T h e L a k e M a r y C h u rc h w ith a C h a r is m a tic D is tin c tiv e 6 9 9 -6 4 1 1 LONGWOOD CHURCH OF TOE NAZARENE Pastor Al Green a dynamic new church invito you In wurahip with oilier warm, caring Chritllant at Lake Mary Communily Ccnict 260 N. Country Ctuh Kn.nl Lake M.try, l;L One-Payment Debt Consolidation Credit Report Review No-Waiting - Call For Appointment 450 Seminola Blvd. Casselberry Welcome to the CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, UCC A NON-PROFIT MINISTRY "FREE TO THE PUBLIC- S u n d a y W o r s h ip - 10 (Hi L a k e M a r y I '.lc m c n lu iy .S ch o o l L a k e M a r y t t lv d . 4k C o u n t r y C l u li Mil 10:00 am Service ___________ 323-8900 Rev. Art Arvay, Pulor ▼ WIlDNIiSDAY WoeUtip Service SU NDAY Sunday School Mmmjna Wufdilp Oi.lilrrn”* O iu ri* Youth I’ vcnin* Wwitilp 323-3119 ■Y o u ftM n b ^ ‘ SmalGroups ’CortefpporarySfyte ,p°“ * T“ h* ■Friendy FeOwshp S U N D A Y W O R S H IP 1 0 :3 0 a.m . S U N D A Y E V E N I N G W O R S H I P 6 :0 0 p.m . For Further Information: Cal 324-5433 For Information Where Visitors are always Welcome Home of the Koalaty Kare Learning Center PASTOR RON WILLIAMS >00 a Oak Ava. Sanford Ph. 407-322-3795 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Sunday School.......9:45 AM Mom. Service. . . . 11:00 AM Evening Service. . . . 6:00 PM Wed. Bible Study. . . 7:30 PM 8ATURDAY 5 PM MASS SUNDAY .d W c w ik ' 7:45 AM, 9AM (Spanish), 10:30AM, 12 NOON MASS 38) . t* „ 323-7737 or 327-0387 Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship 11:00 AM Sept.-June Btta Study Tuee. 10:00 AM 2626 Palmetto Ave. Sanford, a 32773 ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -4 3 3 8 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -5 8 3 0 4 0 7 -6 6 8 -1 7 4 9 U:MI AM 1(141 AM 10 41 AM S.MIPM araiPM BAPTIST CHURCH L ... J*n«RCo<-SenkxPastor FIRST(DISCIPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH OP CHRIST) Whara friendship it not compaUion; openneaa, not scheming it the quality that allows everyone to count* We invite you to worship with us every Sunday) 7 (Ml P M Palmetto Avenue 300lavModLakaUaryRead*LakaUjry.Fl32M6 407-322-9222 “A Friendly Church For Friendly People’4 200 WAYMAN ST. • LONC.WOOD • • a -v r 1 0 1 8 N. H W Y . 17-92 (1 M ile N orth O f H w y. 4 3 4 ) *rw /Ji??*, *. * .• W, Sunday School , 9:30 am Sunday Worship Service 10:30 am Wednesday Service 7:00pm Communily Prayer Services Every Friday 7:30pm Youth Every Friday 7:30-9:00 pm 1007 Sanford Ava. 831-8558 C a r f> H » i» H l y Q .iw u t L0NGW00D CHURCH OF CHRIST .vY/HSJ ■jWJnTrJ ' ’ 1770 W. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, FL 32771 Pastor Jeff Krall N U R S E R Y P R O V ID E D CHRISTIAN CREDIT 1COUNSELORS, INC. Family Worship Center * C lU lO v PrtsdMol thra I2dl Cro4« N o v U n U t jlo r d K 1994-91 School fur 3 2 3 -1 5 8 3 Rav. Ed Johnson, Pastor Christ United Methodist Church Ilc v . L a rry A r in b n w t Sunday School • 9:30 am Intermission and Refreshment* • 10:30 am Sunday Worship • 11:00 am Wednesday Adult Bihle Study - 7:00 pm Summer Vacation Bihle School July I I • 1 5 9 am -1 2 noon 408 Tucker Drive (Corner of Tucker Dr. & CR 427) 322-7900 Nursery Provided (Jpsah Communily Presbyterian Church 101 O p te la Rd.. Sa n fo rd 3 3 0 -2 6 3 5 S u n d a y S a r v lc a a Sunday School 0 .0 0 A M W o r s h ip 1 0 :0 0 A M Y o u th C h o ir 4 :3 0 P M P ra la e W o r s h ip 6: I S P M Y o u t h M e e tin g 6: I S P M U lb le S t u d y Tuee. I O :O O A M H o u r of P raye r W ed. 7 :3 0 P M F e llo w s h ip S u p p e r 2nd W ed. 6 :3 0 P M A F rie n d ly W e lc o m e T o E v c ry o n c l STARLIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH HA BIG CHURCH WITH A COUNTRY CHURCH ATMOSPHERE" Located in the beautiful Ranchlands o f Winter Springs J tk One o f Florida's Fastest Growing Churches! STARLIGHT A.____ Exciting ministries for everyone • Soulwinning Organizations • Two Different Singles / College & Career Classes • The Awesome Starlight Youth Ministries • Bus Ministry Reaching Many Young Kinds in Seminole County • The Sweothoart Couplos Class BAPTIST CHURCH • Children’s Churches V ....... • Puppet and Skit Ministry *To give light to them that til in iluri/iets...' • Men’s Hunting and Archery Club (Luke 1:7V) • Children’s Activity Groups OR QIENN C. RlQQS • PASTOR • Starlight Christian Academy K-12 SCH ED ULE OF SERVICES • Starlight Knights Association (Student Preacher Training) 9:30 AM Biblo Study • Old Fashioned, Spirit Filled, Spiritual Proachlng! Morning Worship 10:30 AM • A Warm, Friendly Atmosphero Where People 6:30 PM Evoning Worship Know Your Namo 7:30 PM Thurs. Evening • INDEPENDENT. FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST 100 East Bahama Road • Winter 8prtngs, Florida 32708 » (407) 696-8110 �10 - Sanford Harak) - Sunday, Junt 10, 1004 - Harald Advertiser - Thuraday, Juna 23, 1004 - Sanford, FL ‘Karate Cop’ has the formula for success h pw nww Vf ¥ Ktnny Kaiser delivers • prsetlce kick to Master Lsngaton Mtncfoo. With personalized care from our staff of professionals SANFORD - Kenneth (Kenny) Kaiser, at times referred to as thr "Kuratc Cop." la a true believer In the variou s form s o f m a r t i a l a r t s as t h r f o r m u l a t hut w o r k s within many aspects of his life. "T h e re really Is no better way that I know of that ran combine dis­ cipline with one's mind and body as well ns spiritual enhancement." said Kaiser. Kaiser hus Increasingly become so devoted to thr sport that karate has become hln second ca­ reer. Hln first career Is with the Sanford Police D e p a r t m e n t as a n elght-and-a-half year vet­ eran |M>llce ofRcer. Five of those yearn he spent working with the Semi­ nole County S W A T Team. As Kaiser explains hln achievements In martial arts. It lakes him back to hla youth. "W hen I wus about 12 or 13-years-old my dnd brought a pair of boxing gloves home for me. "H e look me to the park one day and told me to challenge anyone to a fig h t" Kaiser did as he was told, lie lost most of his "challenged park" fights In the beginning. But. he soon came to reulUe that Ids father's plan wus only to trorh him how to defend himself. " A f t e r a l l . " says Kaiser, "w r lived In the Bronx and II was best lo learn early how to take care of yourself." Kaiser continued with Ills a m a t e u r b o x i n g throughout Ills youth, lie enlisted In thr armed forces and stayed active with (Mixing to thr point of hemming the IUHI Golden Gloves' champi­ on. Aftrr his discharge In 1084. Kaiser hung the gloves up for a few years as fathrrluMMl became his priority. But It was just the beginning for Kaiser as he now hud eight years of boxing experi­ ence behind him along with his first champion­ ship boxing win. THE GATEWAY TO SANFORD'S ONLY . ' FULL 1 SERVICE SALON HEY SANFORD MORE THAN 100 HAPPY HOMES KNOW ABOUT OUR SERVICE HOW ABOUT YOU? I H L L ULCMN INC UcsnMd, Bondtd, Iruurtd Summer Cleaning SPECTACULAR Locally Owned and Operated Since 1956 Gram how Funeral Home 800 East Airport Boulovard • Sanford, Florida • 322-32IS • Do It N o w ! H urry! WE DO WINDOWS 321-7699 Kaiser moved on In hln life to heroine u Sanford rollre officer In I OHO. It was through his Job that he m ine to know Master I.angaton M r n r f r r . Menefrr Is a 14-year vet­ eran with the Seminole County Sheriffs Office as a correctional officer. "I'v e known Kaiser for about seven years, lie was renlly shocked when hr first met me as he'd heard alMiut me on lhr streets, and to see how small I was hullt. really surprised him. I'm S ft. 8 In. tall and go rigid ill lo o pounds." Mrnrfer taught classes In martial arts and told Kaiser that " If he Joined my rlasses. I promised to make him a stale point fighting chaipplon." lie started the elasses In 1t*HH and he becam e stair champion In point karate under the FAME Circuit (Florida Amateur Marllul Arts Enterprise) for 1080-00. Kaiser's love and re­ spect for the martial nrls has g r o w n und has b ecom e g r e a te r wi t h each year that he con­ tinues with Ills training. "W hen I first met him he was very c o c k y ." Menefce said. "N ow hr has evolved Into a less T centered Individual." Kidser currently holds the title for Florida State Amat e ur L i g ht we i g h t C h am p ion u n der the KICK (Kurutc Interna­ tional Council of Kick Boxing) Federation. There arc sevcrul styles and variations when It comes to murtlal arts us well u* different titles for the Instructors. For In­ stance. Kyoshl. before the name of Lungston M enefce. means "Muster" or "Sixth De­ gree flluck licit" In Japa­ nese. There are also dif­ ferent federations thut one can compete In for different titles und styles. One style that Kaiser hus perfected, and Kyoshl Menefce over the yeurs hus very proudly created. Is culled "H lto Sclshln Justu Ryu." This Is u c o m b i n a t i o n o f six various styles and tech­ niques of karate, such us Shotokan. Tae Kwon Do. K endo. Ai ki do, Al kl Justu and Kick Boxing. K a is e r has b een a champion many times over under the guidance o f Kyoshl Mencfee. K aiser said he holds USee Kick, Page 11 *• • ♦• •• •. �t Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 19, 1994 - Herald Advert Iter - Thurediy, June 23, 1994 - Sanford, FL * 11 reek ittnued from P i| « 7 | lo. S h e I k G il tin irnrcx. a graduating sc»r at I-nkc Howell High |hool, who plans to rod the University of Ural Florida and mu­ lti business innmigesnt. She prescnlly does Junicer tutoring. ] S o r n r M a r i a n An[e r s o ti ■C u m ni I n g s , inlntnnt principal ut tin Iwile High School, rsenled each recipient i bouquet of roses and a rrtlitcatr for uradntele leellenee after each had le r n I n t r o d u c e d by fhnlurshlp Committee H ialrm an Shi r l e y K. laker. The Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Della Sigma rheta Sorority. Inc. la proud of these young rumen w ho liuvc nil jmulnlalned a GI’ A of 3.0 lor higher and the Semijnolc County community. I T h e f unds fo r th ese |scholarships are uequlred [through the generous support and contribu|lions of Seminole County f ci t i zens In our fu n d­ raising drives eueh year. Kick I Continued from Page 10 Mender In Hit- highest esteem. As M c n efee s la te d . “ Kai ser has g r o w n deeper Into ihc martial arts. Ills role and purposr lu Hlr has become much clearer." With his career as a [toller ofllcrr. Kaiser feels wllhoul a doubt that lie lias made an Impression on the young people that he encounters. When It comes to himself. Jobwise. there Is no doubt that his training not only keeps him In top physical condition, it also lends Itself to learning how to relieve different levels of stress that might conic with the Job. With the level o f pro­ fessionalism Kaiser has reached and maintained over the past six years, he also sees the great rew ard s th rou gh the lessons he teaches to many o f our young peo­ ple. He has n training room In his home and felt that along with the phys­ ical training, he needed to stress the Importance tlml goes hand and hand when learning murtial arts, of discipline. Kaiser Is marcicu and also gives his wife, Vi­ vian. karate lessons. "He trains me In Ihc art o f self defense." said Vivian. As PSa*» S r Sl*w»rt Bkkbr Scholarship recipients Amelia Smith, tram right, Vernlta Carter and Gllda Alvarez accept bouquets of roses Irom Ill, Siinfurd lh mhl lu llin ' I III wot III lo your (/oursh /i... •Unirtt*! • N«aMuK1olcra>aM*l Non <Spoil • W t.ik tr • town to tlw ti>ur •Cbonk fit* -Cook* Photo by Stowof t Rot or •CU«lTMA4i • Lm <I A4nrU>Uf C ecily Rose Lewis roclles 'The M ountain M over' by Leo Norris Rayam. Another exciting and entertaining ('.reek Kxt rnvagunz a was coneluded with remarks and an e m e r g e n c y room nurse. Vivian llnds ilitre are many times dial the walk lo her car after her slilh has ended can he quite frightening. "You Ju s t never know these days." she said Vivian doesn't hesitate for a seend when It comes to explaining how she f e e l s ab ou t her hustiand and Ills karate. "It's great being mar­ ried to a champion.” said Vivian "I'm really very proud of him." Vivian goes on to explain Just how much time Is re­ quired to keep up with his training. This lype of grueling schedule docs keep Kaiser away from his family quite often. "However, when I go to a meet or a competition with him and I sec Just how well he does, makes up for nil of those hours that he wasn't home." said Vivian. Kaiser Is also the father o f two sons. Nicholas, who Is eight years old and currently lives in G e r m a n y w it h his mother. “ W h e n he r e t ur ns slate-side. I will continue with his lessons." said Kaiser. His second son, Urandoti. Is nine months old and Kaiser will start him with karate lessons around the age of three or four. • S*n4i, llrilik >'Motwl MwolMSiolatH a c k n o lw c d g m e n ti by V ice -P res id e n t Syl vi a Stallworth. Nora Holt Is president. why «o out or ' Spoilt Sntint 00 tiw u/Ci . niy U m t* To Xubttrib* Call Jwioj * 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 t o w n ? shop local COM PUTER CENTER OF S A N F O llI) the 8anford Alumnae Chapter ol Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Our 1994 closedl sales are up 55% over 1993. We're listing property and we're selling it! For results, call us TODAY! Thanks to all our Lake Mary and Sanford friends. D a n iel & W o h lw e n d e r R e a lty , In c. L a k e M a ry C e n tre ^ 3 7 3 3 L a k e E m m a R d. L a k e M a ry • 4 0 7 * 3 3 3 - 8 0 8 8 CONTACT LENS PACKAGE SPECIAL 100 West first Street, Suite 71" Sanford, Florida 32771 Sales (407) 322-5346 k£ri"9 cA* •» COMPLETE LIMITED OFFER 9 « Pfl. f % o f f nag pu rth ssv. T & fu tO t & H f t y U ld t Includes: I pair daily wear soft contact lenses •pram, 3 months of follow up care * Starter Kit *41 Oilmen « ocuU Kttnct vcruKilbc . Dr. Pamela Hetple. O.D.. Certified Optomtrist PearleI/bunCenier m Sanford SCMINOit CtNTM (near Wal-Mart) Monday * Friday 0 am • 6 pm Saturday 10 am • 3 pm r s r a „ s LX. 17-92 next to Wal-Mart 322-6117 BOOKS H a lf Price & Less! C D -R o m CD-Rom Games me* BOOKS ON TAPE FOR RENTI �Advertiser - Thursday, June 23, 1M4 - Sanlord, FL is budding singer Herald Correspondent SANFORD Kaylle Lytle, 17. of Sanford Is w e l l on h e r w a y to adorning the cover of a iopular LP album eaturlng her renditions o f pop, rnythm and blues and alternative music. F o r th e p a s t s ix months she has been working diligently with a well-known producer In putting together a reper­ toire o f possibly eight to nine pieces of which all c o u l d be p o t e n t i a l musical hits. T h e work has been tedious and hard. Many times she has hod to go the studio on a mo­ ment's notice to wait her turn w hile others are using the equipm ent. S h e r e m e m b e r s one night being there until a f t e r mi d n i g h t on u Sunday with a school day fast approaching on Monday morning. It hns taken plenty of patience for her to go through tills process. H er ex p e rie n c e has given her a chance to visualise the future and see a place for herself f we do rare! We'll Help You Feel Good! Our facility is a place that feels like home • safe, secure and always brimming with activity. & •24 Hour Modlcal Caro • Paraonallzod Attention • Canorous Visiting Hours • Family Involvement Encouraged •Planned Activities Whsthsr you invito th# grsndUds over lor an aftsrnoon, or an old buddy stops ( by to say *hi*, things ars always vary hospitable whan you Hvs with utl You'll loti right at homo in our boautiM y docoralod rooms, and In our comfortable lounges, dining room and gams room. There's something lor everyone horal •We O ffer Restorative Versing Respite Care O ut 'Patient 'iHerapies If you're not ready to give up doing things and enjoying Me, but staying home presents a problem, you ought to consider making our home your home! A V m J ------------------------------- h f l l Ma v e n H EALTH C A R E C E N T E R 9S0 Msllonvllle Ava. •Sanford * (407) 322-8560 along with such greats as Oliva Newton-John and Barbara Streisand. Of course these are only dreams, but she says you never know what the future will bring. Her p a ren ts. B renda and Charlie Lytle, admit the remnants of immaturity in the teen are disap­ pearing as Kaylle con­ tinues to work out her dream. Kayllc's renditions of "One More Night" and " W ill You Be M ine?" offers gentle romantic listening along the lines of Olivia Newton-John. "I Can See It In Your Eyes" Is a simple love song (hut displays her ability to ma k e dr a s t i c tonal changes and to soothe a listener's feeling lo the point of relaxation. One of the highlights o f her brief career hns been a special Invitation she re­ ceived recently. She at­ tended a reception put on by a producer she had met while working on her tape. The party Included names from some of the big record com panies such as Motown. Klpp-lt and Epic Records. It gave her a chance to extend th e c h a r m s h e has nurtured and developed for many years. This was one big step In gaining recognition that she will need when It com es down In getting her work recorded and marketed In the highly competitive f i el d o f mus i c a l r e ­ cording. The Lake Mary High School senior has worked on the e d g e s o f her dreams for several years. Her past credits Include wi nni ng local beauty competitions and danc­ ing. One beauty pageant this |>aal summer lea to a chance for her to partici­ pate In national competi­ ti on aboard the S.S. Norway with many well-known celebrities. T h e Hawa i i an T rop ic event wns film ed and later presented on na­ tional TV. There were many scenes In which she appeared as one of the contestants. Knyllc's parents anil friends are proud of the trrn who hus set such lofty goals and strives enrh day to accomplish them. Local sailors may back USS Saratoga as museum By NICK PFIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Civic leaders In Jack­ sonville have thrown their support Into turning the USS Saratoga Into u museum when the aircraft carrier Is decommissioned this full. There may also be support to retain the ship from the Sanford area. Although numes of local citizens who may have served on the Surutoga during Its many years o f service arc not available, the ship was active In the most recent conflict known as Desert Storm or the Persian Gulf War. During thut time, u Desert Storm support group organized In Sanford. Parents and/or spouses o f u number of Saratoga personnel were Involved In the organization. Relatives of Robert N. Cooper and Nicholas Focdcrcr. engineers on the Saratoga, as well as Scott Wolff, with the operations division, were Included In the membership of the Sanford support group. when the war had ended the Desert Storm Victory Parade was held In Sanford on June 15. 1001. Local pride In the Saratoga was displayed with a special float In the parade dedicated to the Saratoga and Its personnel. In addition, many local servicemen were assigned to temporary duty on the ship during that same time period. None of the servicemen could be contacted for opinions, but Navy personnel are known to give endless support to the protection and pre­ servation o f their former ships. In Jacksonville meanwhile, City Council President Don Davis and that c it y 's T r a n s p o r ta tio n A ut ho r i t y Chairman Charles Sawyer were ap­ pointed chairmen of the effort to head a foundation to manage the project. " I feel like the Navy would rather save the Sara and keep it here than take It to Philadelphia and scrap It," Davis said Tuesday. A feasibility study Is under way to determine If there would be enough local visitors and tourists to make Inc f '- : ship srll-nupporllng. Officials estimate the Surutoga would need 300.000 to 330.000 visitors u year to puy for malntulnlng It us u museum. Next month, foundation supporters hope to begin u drive to raise $4.5 million to |>uy for museum start-up costs. Fund ruining will depend heavily on contributions from private citizens, but business nnd government figures also said they would help with the museum project. "The city and the ehumber are going to support tills ull the w ay." Jackson­ ville Chumbcr of Commerce President Jim Klnamun said. The Saratoga, which will be de­ commissioned In August, has been stationed at Muyport Nuvnl Station for Its entire 38-year career. It Is nearing the end of Its finnl six-month deploy­ ment. The foundation will usk (he Nuvy to donutc the carrier and would manage It us a tourist attraction. Museum supporters have debated a number of sites for the museum and are now focusing on the Southbank Rlverwalk a r e a, a l t h o u g h D a v i s s a id th e Northbank Rlverwalk also Is a possibil­ ity. Others backing the project arc Andrew Cheney, president o f Barnett Bank of Jacksonville, retired Rear Adm. Joseph Coleman, and Elaine Brown, a convention planner and Downtown Development Authority member. The Saratoga hus had a colorful history since Its arrival In Mayport on Aug. 27, 1956. Including action off Vietnam and In the Persian Gulf. During the Persian Oulf War In 1991. a Saratoga FA-18 pilot Lt. Cmdr. Scott Spelchcr became the first Ameri­ can lost In the wnr when his plane was hit by a surface to air missile over Iraq. Information from Iho Astoclotod P r o t i It conUlnod In this rtport. �fVfc;V i*! r&i&SSk? ‘ vlw ® yS|feki?t' f Ssnlord Htrald - Sunday, Juris 19, 1994 - Harald Advertiser - Thursday, Juna 23, 1994 - Sanford, FL - 1S Restored rectory a touch of heaven ■y SUSAN WBNNBH Horald Correspondent SANFOIH) Father Trout graciously gave u grand lour o f the newly rem odeled and much Improved rectory at All Souls Catholic Church In lhe historic district of Sanford. The restorations gave an old while ele* pliant a whole new look. Father Trout and his decora l i nk t aste of bri ght. c o n te m p o ra ry style nave Just the Hair needed to mold this love­ ly historic home Into u masterpiece. “ It wus very important to me to make Ihe place ligh ter." lie said. "Most o f the priests' houses are Institutional. I wauled It more homey. It's u little more contem­ porary. I wanted a bright and po s i t i v e l o o k i ng place for parlies anti socials." He spoke about the history o f the house. “ Ii was built In 1809," In' said. "It was called Ilie Chase Mansion. In April of 1954 Ihe Chase lamlly sold It and other property to the Catholic Church. We needed the space to build a school and expand. The last pastor moved Inio an apartment." Father Trout fell ihe need to restore the recto­ ry not only to save the church money on rental (or the priests' apart­ ment, but be wanted a place where people could come and feel at home and he used for the ministry. "It had been ncglrrlcd for such a long tim e," he said. "It had an almost h a u n t i n g w a y . Pa s t priests felt It was somewhat s p o o k y and gloom y." In an cfTort to conserve as much as they could, they began the endeavor o f restoration. "It was presented to the church and they were very receptive," he said. " W e w o r k e d out a pay-as-you-go plan. Much o f th e f a mi l y room , windows and shcetrock was donated. We didn’t wnste anything." He spoke about the wood on the porch that needed to be totally re­ placed. yet Ihe wood In­ side Ihe house wus re­ stored. All new electric was installed as well as rolling fans and extra Insulation lo conserve energy. Hruullful bright l i g h t i n g now hangs w here Ihe once dark rooms were. " A first class security system Is now In the house." he said. "Many of the priests were a hit worried al>out ihe hick of security." Fresh paint was added to all the walls and some walls were even rlpjied out for more spare or added privacy. Ceilings were also lowered to help wllh energy costs. "W e had three open houses before we begun Ihe work," he said. "W e hud one open house w h e n the wor k wus hal f way Mulshed and another when the work was complete." The elevator that the Chase family purchased wus still operating and avai l abl e. T h e house o r i g i n a l l y had ei ght bedrooms hut the new plan has five Iredrooms and much of the upstairs are now suites Instead of Just a bedroom. Futhcr Trout's one projection for Father Trout stands on the porch of Ihe rostorsd home si Ninth Strsst and Oak Avanus. the future was. "a new roof In a couple of years." The outside of the rec­ t ory was be aut i f ul l y lumisru|>ed wllh colorful flowers and a Mother Mary statue to accent the garden. A sm all, yet cla s s ic , whi t e p icket fence addrd a welcome ho me f e e l i ng to the gr ounds. A f ount ai n danced with clear water In Ibe Itaekyard and was su rrou n d ed by m ore lovely flowers. The house was pulnlcd shell, while and dark green. F a t h e r T r o u t reajKiudcd by saying. "W e were very sensitive to the Sanford Historic Trust. Wc also didn't want to ruin the integrity of the house. The colors of the paint wc chose hud all that In mind. The once white elephant was now t r a n s f o r m e d Into 4 beautiful work of art. The restorations add a charm to the urea of Ninth and Oak. The splendor of the house now also creates u much of heaven for all to sec. C astle Cost $50,000 or $500,000? Let C row n Bank Finance It For You! L o w e s t R a te s In Y ears! Call f o r an Appointment Today I 260-1003 Crown Bank A ttllLIIAL SiAVtNlJS HANK 105 Live Oaks Gardens Casselberry, FL 32707 \ iS n DER �14 - Ssntord Herald - Sunday. Juns 18, 1994 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, June 23. HAM - Ssntord, FL_________ Special ladies heading for retirement Beloved teacher says goodbye a By B M M tlV K. BAKIN Harold Correspondent I'm HwiM *n io by Im iW tw w Ed and Joyce W e a l with grandchildren Krlatln and Kara. Head nurse to see more of grandkids By SUSAN WINNBfl Herald Correspondent S A N FO R D - J o y c e W e il. Pediatric Head Nurse for Central Florida Regional Hospital, retired J June 8 after 25 years of service. This was a celebration and more because the eighth was ulso her birthday. What a birthday present! West admitted her retirement was □Bee West, Page 15 LAKE MARY LAWN 8 GARDEN EQUIPMENT Celebrating 14 Years In Historical Downtown Lake Mary SERVICE / SALES / PARTS All Popular Brands o f MOWERS • TRIMMERS • BLOWERS ^ • CHAIN SAWS m SANFORD - Although It Is commonly agreed that teachers are very Important tn the lives of our children. It Is cer­ tainly the Influence of the k in d e rg a rte n tea ch er who hrlps to set the stagr o f the nest 12 years of a ch ild 's education. On June 10. 1004. Leila Ross, an outstanding klndergurtcn tenrher In the S em in ole County School System, ended a career that luis chvrred a period of 34 yoirs. The fun-flllcd relrhntllon that took place at I turn litem Elementary on Tuesday. June 7. resulted In her remembering many o( the people, children and experiences she has en­ c o u n te r e d s in c e she began working at Real Haven Day Care Center in Sanford In 10511. It was here that site began her long association with children. Dorn In Sanford. Sister Ross, as she Is lovingly addressed by many who know her. graduated from Crooins Academy, now Cronins School of Choice, with honors. She sold. "I have lived here all tny life. I have been out of the country eight times, but I liuvc never lived away from Sanford a whole year." Her Involvement with children began with her employment In 1050 at Rest Haven Day Care which was at that time o p e r a t e d by M o th e r Wilson, a well known religious leader and child advocate. It was Mother Wilson who recognized the special Influence that M r s . R o s s hud on children and encouraged her to attend college. So back to school she went, to Stetson U niversity where she successfully c o m p l e t e d a kindergarten teacher train­ ing program. Her success In this program and the a d vice o f one o f her rofessars encouraged er to enroll at Seminole Junior College. After re­ ceiving an AA degree, she enrolled at Florida Technological University (UCfh- During all o f her years In school, she con- C H to M Ptwta by ApfyT KMttlnn Leila Ross. loll, celebrates retirem ent w ith another retiree, Shirley H elnrelm an tinned to work ul Hrsl Haven us u kindergurtrri teacher, as well us in the nursery or as a cook or whatever, when the nerd arose. Ily now. she and her husband, Bishop Hezcklah Ross, also had a child of thrlr own. Rosalyn. In 1074, she rrclvcd Iter BA degree from FTU. Having heroine totally In charge of Rest Haven. Ross felt that she would hr there forever, but Ed n a C h l l i e r d o n , a teacher who retired In 1074. felt thut she was needed In the public school system. Through the help of Mrs. Chitle r t lo n . Russ be g un working at Luwmn Ele­ mentary School. During her 14 years at Lawton Elementary, another long time Seminole County teacher and friend. Mary King, introduced her to the Idea o f starting work on a master's degree. In 1088, she received a master's degree In educa­ tion from Stetson Uni­ versity. Before school began In the fall o f '88, Ross re­ quested and received a transfer to Hamilton El­ e m e n t a r y S c h o o l in Sanford. She felt thut she needed to reduce the mileage required to trav­ el to Lawton Elementary. It was at Hamilton El­ ementary that she wns recognized and honored by her co-workers. Prin­ cipal David Scott, former P r i n c i p a l C. G a g e r , form er students, classmates, friends, and fa m ily In clu d in g her m o t h e r , s i s t e r , and brother* in-law. Hrr team of teachers reminded Ross of many humorous Incidents that had occurrrd during hrr yrurs ai Hamilton. One. In particular. Includrd her iiM- <4 chalk to dis­ cipline the children In her care. "Whenever one of her charges hud difficulty scltllng down, nut came Hu- chalk, which was used to draw a sud-fuerd clown on Ihc rluilk lioard next to the name of the uncooperative child. A happy.laird clown was drawn next to Ihc names of students who were very cooperative. Needl ens to nuy. no one wanted to hr associated with a sad clown." R oss' plans for re ­ tirem ent Include con ­ t i n u e d w o r k In t he churches pastored by her husband. Bishop Ross, Sanford Freewill Holiness church and the Freewill H o l i n e s s C h u r c h In Duytnnn. She also looks forward to assisting her daughter and son-ln-luw. Rosal yn and M ichael Nl ckson, with their be aut i f ul da u g h t e r s , Mlchaclaand Khalllah. Ross believes that God has s p o k e n to her through all the people who encouraged her to make the decisions that have brought tier to this point. Consequently, her life has been one that was most appropriate for a teacher and It Is for this reason, she has been so successful In her rela­ tionships with children. ' �S a n fo rdH e ra ld- S u n d a y , Ju n e19, t9M- H e ra ldA d v irllM r- T h u ra d ty , Ju n e33, 1W 4 - S a n fo rd ,F L- H West---C o a t ia a t d fro n t Pago 14 after class to visit her. only a change from One day she looked up at the children In (hr hospi­ tal to upending more time with her own children mid grandchildren. "I Irave for me moiinInins noon and we'll stay until N ovem b er." she M ild . "Then when I re­ turn I look forward to bring able to sew. travel, read, and learn more utxHit my computer, but I especially want to spend m o re t i m e wi t h my grandchildren." West has t>een married tn her hustNind. Ed. for .10 years. They have two chi l dr en, Honda and Scull, and three grand­ children, Kura. Kristin an d S h u n d s . H er husband. Kd. |ust retired from Florida Power and l.lghl In September ol last year alter 30 yearn on the Job. We s t w a s b o r n In Atlanta. Gu. but moved tn the Sanford urea In I 0 0 H. S h e a nd he r husband have been active members of the Sanford Church o f Christ since their move here. Nursing lias been a part of her life for 39 years She received her nurse's training from Crawford lauig School of Nursing In Allnnla. All hough she originally wunted a degree In social work. Wesl said. "God o|>encil the right doors wlion I entered nursing lush-ad of social work." She was always very mel l c ul oo s about r e ­ ma i ni ng t rue tu her commitments. Not a day o f high s c ho o l was skipped. Nor was a day missed In her three ycurs o f nursing school and only two sick days werr used during her 25 years will) the honpllol. She s|>oke of her most memorable patient. "T h e case I rememher most was a post nasal en­ cephalitis patient." she said. "That was when I was in nursing school. She was In a coma for five weeks. I'd go over m e a n d c a l l e d me momma. That was the beginning o f her pro­ gress. When sire left the hospital she was walking and talking I lost touch with her when her family moved away with the service." She said that even after five years In inedlral surgical nursing and one year of obstetrics. |>crilnlrlcs remained her love. " I recalled the good e x p e r i e n c e I had In nursi ng school when working with children." she said. "I had found m y niche When I w orked at Chi l dren' s Ho s p i t a l In Mi ami I would see many Inter­ esting cases. There were kiddy transplants ami children In O r Iiuhhle I lay IrcauM- they had no immune system to light disease.” To Iteglnners In the pedlulrlr nursing field, tier udvlcr was. "I think nurses In Oils llrld must have u genuine lovr for children. They need to keep In mind Out they're nnl Just working with the children hut tUso with young families." In her conversation she spoke of Central Florida Regional Hospital fondly. "I have enjoyed wat­ ching tile hospital grow. I feel we had an outstand­ ing pediatric slaff and (hal niiidc my Job easier. I enjoyed being pari of the management team. I met ma n y w onderfu l people. I truly think there arc great things ahead for the hospital." West's love and con­ cent for her patients has only been transferred to a diffe re n t group of children. Not only have her own grandchildren been cared for by her loving hand hut many young mothers at her church have solicited her w ords o f advice. Her wisdom has been valued by many and will only continue to do so. LOCAL NEWS LOCAL SPORTS Call Today To Start Your Subscription Delivery S a n f o r d llo r n ld 322*2611 Parks in w hich to play Am i Burnham, 8, plays Peek-a-boo w ith her dad at Park on Park In S anlord. Sanford Is known lor Its fam ily atm osphoro, w ith m any parks, lakefront and dow ntow n activities Ih ro u g h o u llh o year. Do you know you have a hearing loss •tt 7 _! 50% OFF Do you suspect you have a hearing loss..*? 1 factory authorized sale 1 — I Com puterized Programmable ........— i A HEARING A ir ID If so, you qualify for this special offer! Bcltone Composer ' * "NO RISK" SPECIAL OFFER J 1) W c evaluate your hearing amt discuss the lest ic m j I ik w ith you. 2) W c outline all the benefits you can expect, wealing llellone Healing Aids. 3) Wear the Uellonc Heating Aids wc recommend lot one complete month, •t) Attend our scheduled follow-up visits and we'll niunilor your Uellonc experience. I F Y O U D O N 'T F E E L T i l K B E L T O N E H E A D IN G A ID S H E L P Y O U , W E W IL L R E F U N D 100% O F Y O U R M O N E Y . | j i SANFORD 2200 S. French Ave. (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -1 4 0 0 WINTER PARK m onth BELTO NE W A R R A N T Y ft. L O S S /S T O L E N /D A M A G E PRO TECTIO N P LA N _____ ___ ____ ____ <*»*>*»*“ '''• « w 1 i _I JR®m ["b ATTERY SPECIAL U^IPoURACELL. ZINC AIR 312. 675. 13 (407) 6 2 8 -8 0 0 3 WL Morion HUMANA. MIOICAIO. UNIOtl AMU HOSPITAL t’LAHS PLEASE RECYCLE. ^ B E C O M E A N EYE D O N O R CA LL 4 0 7 -4 2 2 -2 0 2 0 . \ litlit i NuOm* iiu«ii *«*r 1> |>WWI $150 OFF lie year* fur a* little I 2301 Lee Road *84900 O N ALL CUSTOM BELTONE HEARING AIDS UrtUr Hearing can us (.IS u iminth. ON SALE FREE ONE YEAR "l| * lo o s , rclunit i . Iiniilnl (u ItrilMM Ik m n m A .I . | «m tu w d m Juiw HUM Out f*gulnr rvlurn Arc ju llry will m i»ly In all ulh.r lk.,nn|t .ii.lt |„»rt li.i*r,l In.m u i B E L T O N E H E A R IN G C E N T E R S Xrg SIMM ll I \ C InUlL't’l I It'iuhl $2.50 r » rack �" ; : r NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ° t r save Warehouse Showroom save 3 °Rn,irTnn«T CS AlTY '1UMIITT7! OJ i| I n . n n p t c T opprifli tv I M P f f T W W W F l IT S N E W IT'S D IFFE R E N T IF Y O U L I K E S A M ' S W H O L E S A L E OR W H A R EH O U SE S H O W R O O M S L I V I N u HUUIVI S l U H t V E R 11000 0 0 0 S O TF AA S . LI OO VV I S IE AA TT S' . - < - E * ~A * f u m i'l I OVER 0 00 NERS i ••ovhi so oRhEi CciE Iiner s D C K F H A I T R O C K E R S A N D C A I RS S ROCKERS CHAIR • 00M A •O OV VE ER R ‘> SOO M AA TTTR T RE ES SS S A . B X sS P N gG sS b O o x p R r Ii n n u t nR i1 MI f.mL Li Im u rDuOnL iL A a iRkS iUm nni)f OVE ON Nm D E Rit ROOT , ;• V ' -' ;,i w M f c # x t r m ' n l iu S A V F ’ u n w L . H AN D LE ACTION RECLINER DELU XE RECLINERS RECLINERS IIC I . A N n ■ -I • I D IIC YOU LL LOVE Ub! SHOP OUR HUGE . o niinuunnniMI NO FRILLS SHOWROOM A FE t PP EE R AN ND D S S LL E RS S a 2 for : >499 ENTIRE IN V EN TO R Y A L L 1ST Q U A LITY A T W A R E H O U S E P R IC E S !!! ALSO ON SALE MATCHING •LOVESEAT •CHAIRS •SLEEPERS AVAILABLE IN MANY COLORS AT SAME PRICE! B o t h P la c a a MOTION HANDLE ACTION SECTIONAL SET FU LL ., SET $269 SET FREE BEDFRAMEI FREE DELIVERY! • REMOVAL OF OLD PERFECT SLEEPER SETS LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE THIN SET... $249 QUEEN SET....$399 FULL SET.... $299 KING SET.... $549 C o m p la ta * BurlinatonS Sofa co. F IN A N C IN ( l AY A WAY Call (407) 324-SOFA (7632) 410 Silver Lake Road, Sanford g . . . ___ C all for directions. •SAT1 � 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 19, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 19, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 19, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fbe179a67b40937f0dcad78f340ed660.pdf d4c99f41200f0fc7bf498334235c9674 PDF Text Text 'JW Hif T7 July 30 C e n t s TH U R SD AY S an fim l H erald i«n rln « Sanford, Laka Mary and Samlnola County all % 86th Year, No. 280 - Sanford, Florida NEWS D IG E S T Local gospel pioneers honored SANFORD - The Oospel Music Lifetim e Achievement Awards will be presented next Saturday night. The backgrouna o f some o f the honoceca are highlighted in today's PEOPLE Accsss-94 tonight SANFORD — How easy Is It to get sea over the phone? Apparently, It's as easy as dialing a toll-free number and pushing a few buttons on your Touch Tone telephone. Last night, parents who wanted to find out which bus their children are supposed to board next week when school starts got an earful. When a school district press release gave a toll free number for an Information source, two digits were wrong and the Information parents got was not at all what they "Y ou 've reached the hottest tele* phone at work in the country," a silken voiced siren answers In a recorded welcome. "O ur one-of-akind service lets you choose your own fantasy phone pleasures." That wasn't what parents were looking for. And many are Irate that It is so easy to gain access to a telephone fantasy line. Larry S trlck ler, m anager for external affairs for Southern Bell, speculated that many phone fantasy m arketing com panies probably began using 800 numbers when 900 and 976 numbers began getting a bad reputation. Those who call the 800 number don't hear anything erotic or ob* seccnc unless they stay on the line. The recorded message Instructs those under the age o f 18 or those SANFORD — The City o f Sanford w ill hold an Access-94 meeting this evening at Sanora Club House, 330 Sanora Boulevard, Sanford, for District 3, represented by Commissioner A.A. McClanahan. City officials and others w ill be on hand to dismiss such Items aa Sanford Avenue widening, reclaimed water, city parks, drainage problems and crime. to hang up. "A s long as they cover the age □ S ea Phase, Pags 8A School, HRS reach agreement The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. Prior to the meeting, voter regtotntion w ill be Visitation for baby cubs SANFORD — The clouded leopard cubs at the Central Florida Zoological Park are now ready for limited public display. Bom March 31. o f this year, the male and female cubs have thus far been kept in a protective off-exhibit area. They have been given excellent care by their mother, and have lived In an area complete with a den and play yard. Beginning this weekend, the cubs will be on display for the public on Saturdays and Sundays 8ANFORD — Embattled Plnevlew Academy reached an agreement with the Florida Depart­ ment o f Health and Rehabilitative Services yesterday which plays a role in the federal and state funding received by the for-profit day care center for emotion ally-disturbed children. Last year's HRS rate agreement had expired June 30 without resolution. The District 7 HRS Alcohol. Drug Abuse and Mental Health Program « at 8788 N. S T - " " " • ------- ------------ Enterprising friends finance surprise 12th birthday bash baafefhrtWy for 88333300T h en are expected to bo an County ehorttr flooring tonight SANFORD - You couldn't ask for better friends. Shannon Brewer w ill be celebrating her 13th birthday today with a day o f miniature golf, relaxation and an all-night ' slumberparty at which there are no plans for alumber. And her friends are picking up the tab for the whole thing. _____________________ SANFORD - A Sanford roan being tried for first degree murder In the stabbing death o f his girlfriend testified Wednesday be was physically Injured by her at various times during their 3 1/2 year relationship but he always returned to her after she asked him. • * Darrick Oermld Taylor. 32. said on the night o f June 28.1993, hia girlfriend. Kimberly Orace did "W e're paying for the whole thing." said Tam m y Hlnkley, one o f Brewer’s friends. " It’s her birthday." H lnkley. along w ilh her friends Katie Hartaock and Lacey Laird, opened a lemonade stand earlier this week and had a "one day on ly" sale on the finest lemonade and most heavenly Whoopie Pies. A t 80 cents for a good-sized cup or refreshment and 78 cento for a tasty treat, the □ B ee B irth day, Page ■ A __________________ Charter w ill be held at 7 p.m. tonight In th Police patrols shift to cover loss of officers SANFORD — Police Chief Ralph Russell said earlier this week although Sanford Housing Authority development* will lose four police officers on special patrol, the level o f coverage will m nAln the name. In March o f last year, the City o f Sanford into a Community Policing Team (CPT) project. A grant supplied by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, allowed the hiring o f four police officers who would be -d « --* uMAUtM • lllll |vllCWvu • Although the city had agreed Ifm oocyrou ld be found to fund the project until October. City U - l . — Bill Sbnmona advleed the commission that money waa no longer available. This p u t Monday, the commission w u re­ quired to amend the original ordinance setting up the CPT project to have U rescinded. The matter ptM cd unanimously. "W e don't expect any difference In ’ police coverage In thoae areas." said Police Chief Ralph R u u d f-W e have reaUIgned the natroWng zones, and I am confident we w ill be abk to handle any needs which may artoe." Tbscom m unities which had been patrolled by the CPT officers IrH i*4*^ Ooldaboro. Seminole Oaidena. Lake Monroe Terrace. Edward Higgins F OR T H E l i ES ■„ p n . T O R . a i S F. Gilbert, 58, of Alexandria, Va.. from his 1887 Chevrolet following a collision yesterday. According to police, Gilbert w u traveling east o n ffR . 48 near Pomegranate Avscwsjjrh^nhs struck the rear of a P «kad unoccut*sd U jjto j trailer. Altar ha w u removed from the vehicle O P I N I O N S A N D A N A L Y S I S OF T H E N E W S , R E A D THE H E R A L D I I �1* mm Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florid* - Thursday. July 14, 1W4 N E W S F R O M T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E Wife of serial killer victim fights state C laim s H R S w orker was on duty at tim e of death Stolen tugboat sinks MEXICO CITY — A stolen tugboat carrying at least 31 Cuban refugees sank In • bid to leave that country's waters, Cuba's news agency said. An unspecified number o f people were reported missing. Prensa Latina, in a dispatch monitored here, said Wednesday the vessel sank In waters about seven miles o ff the coastal capital o f Havana after it waa "seised early in the morning by anti-social elem ents." The dispatch quoted Cuban Rebel Radio as saying the "illega l attempt to leave was reported at 3 a.m. local tim e" and that 30 men. five women and six children were aboard the tugboat stolen from a shipping dock. it was not known how many people were aboard the tugboat. In Miami a private group o f pilots. Brothers to the Rescue, said it would send four planes today to search for survivors. "S tate vessels and troops o f the national border guard took part in the rescue o f those aboard the tugboat." Prensa Latina reported without saying how many people were rescued or In what condition. Prensa Latina did not say lives were lost, but the Mexican news agency Notlm ex quoted the radio as saying an undetermined number o f people were missing In the waters. GAINESVILLE - The widow oT one o f the victim s o f serial killer Alleen Wuomos wants the state to pay her workers com­ pensation benefits because her husband was working on a state Job when murdered. The State Is refusing to pay, apparently on the basis that the victim. Charles Hum­ phreys, 56. somehow contributed to his own death, perhaps by going w illingly with the serial killer. Humphreys, one o f six men killed by Wuomos, was found dead along a Marion County road with several shots In the back and head. Wuomos. sentenced to death for the murders, ts In a Broward County prison during her appeals. N early four years after Hum phreys’ murder, a state agency, the Division o f Risk Management. Is refusing to pay on a workers* compensation claim made by his wife almost two years ago. Humphreys’ fam ily says he was on the Job as a child protection investigator for the Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services when he waa killed. The state Is fighting the compensation claim "tooth and nail," said Humphreys’ daughter. Terri Slay. The fam ily w ill find out what’s behind the state's opposition Friday In a hearing In Ocala before Jonathan D. Ohlman, Judge o f compensation claim s Attorneys for the state's Division o f Risk Management wouldn’t say much. "T h e best story about the hearing will be when you know the results o f the hearing." said Daytona Beach attorney Qeorganne DeLaughter, who la representing the state. "It's not clear to us what the state's position Is on th is," Mrs. Humphreys' attorney, Dorothy Sims, said Wednesday. Just before encountering Wuomos In A t the Ume o f the murders, police said some o f W uomos’ victim s were lured by promises o f sex. while others m ight have stopped to help someone In distress. If she wins. Shirley Humphreys would be allowed two-thirds o f her husband’s salary every two weeks up to a maximum of $100,000. Some funeral expenses would also be paid. The former Alabama police chief w u earning about $11.17 per hour when he was killed. The couple lived in Crystal River. Training programs creates 8,500 jobs Lottery winners BIRMINGHAM — A Birmingham couple who won $7.3 m illion in the Florida Lottery didn't have a lot to say, but It wasn’t hard to detect thetr feelings. Derrick and Sharon Martin quietly claimed their prise from the July 3 drawing at the Tallahassee lottery office on Tuesday. "S h e was very quiet, and he was Just beaming with a grin on his face," tottery spokeswoman Angie Raines said. " I said to him, Y o u look happy,’ and he said. T m very happy.’ " According to Ms, Raines, the Martins aaid little while In the office and declined to take part In a customary news conference. They left after filling out forms and verifying the ticket’s authenticity. Mrs. Martin, 37. is a customer service representative at Infinity Insurance. Martin. SO. la a crane operator at American Cast Iron Pipe Co. operations or expanding in Flor­ ida can apply for financial help TALLAHASSEE - A Florida training the workers they need program using state and private at com m unity colleges, voca­ money to train workers for new tional schools, or at the busi­ businesses created nearly 8,000 nesses themselves. For example. Aero Corp. waa better-than-average paying Joba in Its first year, officials said granted $130,711 for aircraft repair and service training at Wednesday. The Quick Response Training Lake City Community College. program provided $4.9 million T h e m o n e y w e n t fo r 169 in state jcnuits, combined with em ployee* for a facility that $96.6 m illion from industries, to provided 300 new Jobs; the m eet w ork force needs for company paid $705,609. X e r o x C o rp . r e c e iv e d a expanding or relocating busi­ n esses, th e D epartm en t o f $370,000 grant and spent $1.3 m illio n its e lf to tra in 335 Commerce aaid. "W e are providing up-front, em ployee* at 8t. Petersburg qu ick resp on se tra in in g In Junior College for a collection exchange for long-term, nigh* services facility in Hillsborough paying Joba." said Commerce County. In the first year. 0,076 workers Secretary Charles Dusaeau. The training was proposed by were trained for operations pro­ Gov. Lawton Chiles in 1993 as viding a total o f 0,496 new Jobs. part o f the Enterprise Florida In their Initial Jobs, the trainees program that combines state are ea rn in g an a v e ra g e o f ana private economic develop­ $37,474,00 a year. 31 percent above the state average. The m ent efforts. ” A rapid, effective worker average wage at the businesses training program Is essential for Involved Is $33,741, or 49 perc r e a t in g m o re c a re e r opItles for Floridians and a business climate,’ ’ Chiles Deputies aaid they found women’s underwear in his pickup and that Sommer admitted breaking into homes to steal such items. Circuit Judge Bob Bennett ordered Som m er's release Tuesday because County Judge Barbara Briggs had ruled deputies probable cause when they arrested him. She rltamlsarirl as evidence the confession and the underwear found In Sommer’s truck. He was charged with 19 burglaries, many o f them in the Meadows development o f northeast Saraaota. In each, entry waa made through a eliding gtaaa door left unlocked or pried o ff Its tracks. In tom e tnrtanreu, Jewelry and pornographic tapes Assistant Stats Attorney Adam Oould says the decision to ft—> appealed to the 2nd District Court o f Kt3 5 t o 5 » e p 9 e * **vetal rtstrtctions on Sommer during the s p p p B e fle a n o t leave his home except to go to work and (gif medical attention- He w ill be supervised by the Department o f Corrections parole office and must report to a community Rivers receding as residents dig out Dali woffcer Infects custom ** TAMPA — Ten deli customers contracted a nonfotal hepatitis vtnrn after eating tainted tuna and crab salads two months ago. state, county and federal o f­ ficials. The governor made his first vtait to C a ryvllle and other flo o d -ra v a g e d area s o f the Panhandle, where floods have A worker at the downtown dell foiled to wash his hands before " » » H " g the salads sad transmitted the hepatitis A virus to custom ers o ve r several days, R oger Sanderson, a The health dtpem **—♦ waa alerted July 5. when a caller wtth the Warns contacted Sanderson for information. The next day, Sanderson received four a m * calls - all from workers at the First Unloo Center, the office building that houses the dell. First Union Center officials told the health department that a deU employee was sick In June. Records showed he had hepatitis A, aad the incubation period coincided with the Ume o f appetite, nausea. THE September 1090, Humphreys was advising a woman about her children, whom she had left in a car, Sima said. Sima w ill argue that W uomos forced Humphreys to his eventual death, perhaps under the guise o f needing help. "Th e circumstances o f the murder lead one to believe that he was forcibly taken from the area and m urdered," Sims said. He heard requests from resi­ dents and local officials for help rebuilding roads, cleaning up businesses and getting their Uvea back to normal. He said the state would get them assistance as quickly aa possible. "W e need a lot o f dirt on our property ." aaid Heidi Rydeard. who told the governor that flood waters had washed away part o f h e r c o u s in 's p r o p e r ty in Btountatown that kept a small creek from spilling into her yard. Later Wednesday. Chiles met with Clinton and the governors o f O eorgla and Alabam a In Albany. Os,, where the president announced additional federal as­ sistance for homeowner*, busi­ nesses. farmers and Mate and local governments. Chiles asked the federal gov­ e r n m e n t to d e c la r e B a y . Oadaden, Liberty. Okaloosa and WEATHER Tonight: W idely scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms becom­ ing fair wtth a 30 percent chance o f rain. Winds will be light from the south. Temperatures In the low to m id 70s. Frldayt P artly sunny with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High in the low to m id 90s. Winds from the southwest at 5-10 mph. Chance ----------- 1 MONDAY SUNDAY H IJ slangy BS*7S •3*71 I K i M ^ f o f c a s t ; P a rtly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the m id to upper 70s. Highs in the low to mid 90s. FULL Jaly S3 a.m.. I I iOO p.m.iMsj. 5il0a.n i 5:40 p.m. T tlM M i D aytaa •aaafai highs. 106 am ., 1:4 p m .; lows. 7:34 am ., 8 0 8 p.m * • » Smyraa Bessht high t i l l am .. 1:03 pm .: lows, 7:3 am .. 8:13 pm .: Csaaa Basal highs. 1:36 a m .. 2 06 p.m lows. 7:44 a.m.,-8:38 pm . IftOATSMO ■ It* A M lU f li t l J n lt n litei Seas 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters mostly smooth. Widely s c a t t e r e d e v e n in g th u n derrtonna Friday: Wind south 10 knots except onshore near the coast afternoon. Seas 3 feet. Bay and inland water* a light The temperature at 9 a.m. T h u rsd a y waa 90 d egrees. Thursday’s overnight low waa 73, aa recorded by the National W eather Service at Orlando International AirportOther Weatho: Service date: Santa Rose counties aa disaster areas. President CllntBn already has declared six counties dis­ aster areas: C alhoun, O u lf, Holmes, Jackson, W alton and Washington counties. M ost riv e rs con tinu ed* to ■lowly recede Into thetr banks W edn esday alth ou gh h eavy rains In som e parts o f the Panhandle were delaying that ^ T ^ e ^ C h o c ta w h a tc h e e waa expected to return to Its banks by next Tuesday Instead o f Saturday because o f the rain, aaid Mike Rucker, state meteorep orted In scattered areas around Choctawhatehee Bay, which encompasses Okaloosa and W alton counties. ,________ �SsnfordHereld, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 14, 1994 - SA Sanford vthicla casts • A tan 1978 Oldamoblle. license number QKE-89T, was reportedly stolen Tuesday from In front o f a store in the 1800 block o f W. 13th Street. The owner; a Deltona man, reportedly told Sanford police he had left the motor running while he went Into the store, and saw three men drive o ff with the vehicle. • A blue/green 1981 AMC Concord, license number KCH-99F. was reportedly stolen Tuesday. The vehicle had been parked near First Street and Cedar Avenue because o f brake failure. •Sanford police recovered at 1994 Mitsubishi In the 300 block o f Geneva Gardens Tuesday. Police said the rental vehicle had reportedly been stolen in Volusia County. On* plan* waits In th* wings as another readies for takaolf. General aviation type aircraft operations at th* Central Flor­ ida Regional Airport account for approximately 99 percent of the air traffic. In all, approxi­ mately 200,000 takeoffs and landings occur at the Sanford airport In a year's time, or an average of almost 590 per day. M «n In s tru t Sanford police round several men reportedly standing in the roadway at 11th Street and Maple Avenue Tuesday. Floyd Lee Alkena, 22, 224 W. 19th Street, was arrested on charges o f disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence. Police said Dennis Grooms, 24. o f 821 Holly Avenue, ran from the area to his home, and was located there. He was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence. Exposure chirps Sanford police were called to a transit bus Tuesday. The bus was stopped in a parking lot in the 3800 block o f S. Orlando Drive. According to the arrest report, a woman and her 12-year old daughter reported seeing a man sitting across the aisle, exposing hla organs. Several others on the bus also reported seeing the incident. David Eugen Sllleman, 44, o f 2818 Sanford Avenue, was arrested on charges o f exposure o f sexual organs, and lewd and lascivious act in the presence o f a child. Forging c m Sanford police arrested Alice Vega, 18 o f Deltona, at a bank on S. Orlando Drive Tuesday. According to the arrest report, police were called by the bank when Vega attempted to cash a check in the amount o f 8800. on the account o f a Casselberry man. The bank said they contacted the man who denied having written the check. The report says Vega told police she had found the check In an unlocked vehicle. She has been charged with uttering a forged Instrument. Warrants sarvsd • Harry Lee Flowers, 18. 906 Center Avenue, Sanford.i turned him self in at the John E. Polk Correctional Faclllty| Tuesday. He was wanted on warrants for falling to appear to pay a fine on a conviction o f fleeing and attempting to elude, and failing to appear on charges o f leaving the scene with injuries and trespassing In an occupied structure. •Alphonza Cosby. 24. 3711 Washington Street. Sanford. was located by Sanford police at 25th Street and Georgia Avenue Tuesday. He was wanted for failing to appear on a charge o f theft. • Lincoln A. Hunsinger, 22, 106 E. Jenkins Circle. Sanford, was arrested at the Longwood police station by Longwood police Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for battery. •Jam es Williams. 31, 2055 Sipes' Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at hla residence by deputies Tuesday. He was wanted on a writ o f bodily attachment. •M ichael Alan Whitmer, 29. 1550 Emette Road, Sanford, was arrested by deputies Tuesday. Officers said he attempted to leave the area when they arrived, and ran into a wooded area before being apprehended, He was charged with resisting .jvrrgg without violence, and served a warrant for Calling to rawwarapaphargcQfctheft, ' Deputies still investigating reports of attacks in Midway SANFORD — Tw o men whose cars broke down in separate incidents have reported similar attacks by a group o f men In Midway. On July 8, a Geneva man reported he had been beaten by several men after his truck broke down near the Intersection o f Sipes and Midway Avenues, In Midway. A sim ilar situation is rep o rted to h ave occu rred earlier, on June 29, in the aame general location. In the earlier case, Danny Cribb, 33, o f 911 Park Avenue, ientiy an inmate at the John Polk Correctional Facility, says he was also Jumped by number o f persons between 9 and 10 p.m., in the same general area when his car broke down. Cribb said he was en route to visit relatives in Osteen at the time. S h eriff's deputies however, have thus far refused to believe his story. According to the incident re­ port written by the arresting deputy, "M r. Cribb advised me that he was traveling east bound on State Road 46 in the area o f r swung an axe at him. When he managed to break free, he told deputies gunshots were fired at him before he was able to reach a nearby residence and phone 9-1-1. Deputies reported finding the windows and windshield o f the truck were damaged and one of the tires was slashed. Crlbb also reported hearing shots when he was assaulted near his stalled vehicle. “ When I read the story about the July 6th Incident." Cribb said. " I first thought It was a report on the attack against me. but then 1 realized it wasn't and saw that it was very similar to what happened to m e," S h e r iff's s p o k e s m a n Ed McDonough said that Cribb’s arrest on the false report charge did not necessarily Indicate that the case is closed. "That was very recent.” he said, "s o the investigation Is still open." C H IC K E N W IR E M ALL lector-Feljr Air Coedltioecd Bet World In H k Dm I, Bet DEAL IN THE WORLD a n o rm i • H m iy ........... . •Jam es Ervin W illiam s. 44. 2300 Green way Avenue. Sanford, was attested by deputies at his residence Tuesday following a reported dispute with his daughter-in-law. He was charged with battery (domestic violenoe). •Jam es Edward Campbell, 32. 2400 Water Street, Sanford, was arrested by deputies at Sipes and Midway Tuesday, following a reported fight with another man. He was charged with battery (domestic violence), and possession o f drug ^"•Sanford police, responding to a domestic call, arrested Carolyn Fay Collier. 50. o f 2841 Myrtle Avenue, at her residence. She was charged with disorderly intoxication. stolen early Wednesday, from a residence In the 1400 block o f Northlake Drive. • A CD plsyer and other Items valued at 6212 were said to have been taken Tuesday from an apartment in Seminole Gardens. • A n estimated 82,000 was reportedly stolen during a vehicular burglary Tuesday In the2900block o f Orlando Drive. • A residential burglary was reported T u ^ y l n t h e 100 block ofW lllner Circle. Items taken were valued at 98,500. an foot and hid under a ear on Sipes Avenue. I then ashed Mr. Cribb how his vehicle ended up st the intersection o f Sipes and Midway A ve„ Mr.-Crtbb stated that he was in the vehicle and several black males pushed him and the vehicle to that area." The deputy Indicated however, that when he aaked Cribb once again to describe the situation, several item s w ere changed, Including no mention o f the car being pushed. The report also said that Cribb told the deputies one o f the men had fired a shot aa he fled. The most recent incident on July 6. also involved what was described as a group o f black men who attacked the driver o f a stalled vehicle. This time It was struck. According to the incident re­ port. the 37-year old man said hto truck ran out o f gas and coasted to a stop, when be was approached by a group o f men offering to help. He reportedly said the men then told him to give them money or they would kill him. He added that they then started beating and kicking him and one NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that th* lake Mary Cky Commission wU hoki a public having to dtocueaamandmenle to the City* Comprehensive Plan. _____ Amandmants may Induda changa* to th* official Futura Land Um Map otivnoMto govfoi. obiactivee arxl polities o f the Comprehensive Plan. This meeting w i be heidJtiy21,1994al Lalw Mary City Hall, 100 North Country Club Road, lake Mary, Florida st 7:00 P.M. The entire incorporated land area of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, a*shown In the map below, may be affected by the proposed amendments to the Comprehensive Plan. First-tim e jobless claim s up 19,000 WASHINGTON - The number of-tin t-tim e claims for slate unemployment benefits Jumped by 19,000 last week, the biggest increase in two months, the government reported today. The Labor Department said the number o f A m erican s filin g in itia l claim s totaled a seasonally adjusted 363.000 In the week ended July 9. up from the previous week's 344.000. The number for the week ended July 2 wss revised sharply upward from the 332.000 originally Most economists were expecting only a alight slight increase o f about 3.000 in the number o f claims, which would have tracked movement in the weekly figures in recent weeks. Not since May 14 had the number gone up or down by more than 10.000. with most weeks registering modest declines. The 19.000 inertase was the biggest since a rise o f 30.000 in the week ended May 7. pushing the weekly number to its highest level since the weekended May 21. when It stood st 366.000. The Labor Department's four-week moving average o f Jobless claims Increased for the first time since May 28 to 353,000. That was up 3.500 from the previous week's revised average of 349.500. Economists say the four-week average to a better indicator o f hiring trends because It smooths out fluctuations in the weekly number. The nation’s Job market has shown steady improvement all year and despite weekly dips, most analysts expect some modest growth to continue in the com ing months, although they predict the pace o f Job creation wlU be slower than it was in the spring. The Labor Department said Increases in initial claims were reported by 34 states and territories In the week ended July 2. while 19 had decreases. The state numbers lag a week behind the national figures. The largest Increases were reported In New York, 5,815; New Jersey. 4,151; Virginia. 3,161; Connecticut. 2.570; and Michigan. 2.390. Re­ porting the largest decreases were-California. 2.570; North Carolina. 2,365: Kansas. 1.549: Maryland. 1.018; and Washington 607. A copy of th« Comprehensive Future Land Use Pten and propoeed amendments are tvaiiabfc tor Inspection in the Planning Office, 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Florida. Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A.M. until 4:30 P.M. InlvMted parties may appear and be heard regarding th# proposed amendments to the Com­ prehensive Future U nd Use Plan or vwitten comments may be IIM wM the City Clerk a!100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Florida. NOTE: PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT A TAPED RECORD OF THI8 MEETING 18 MADE BY TH E C ITY F O R ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN A0EQUATE RECORD FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY. ANY PER80N wisHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS 18 MAtM^UNEDFOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE TH E NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. * City of Lake Mary, Florida Carol A Foster City Clerk _____________________________________ �u - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - TTntrsdsy, July 14, 1W4________________ ___________________________________ ____ Editorials/ Opinions WILLIAM A. RUSHER (USPS 481-2SO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407*322*2611 or 831*9993 Lacy K. Low •Editor Odtsss H. Pugh •Business Mansgtr EDITORIAL W hat do you know? ‘W h ha att do you k n o w ." yc it*i tim e to p lay "W E specially fo r people In Sanford C ity C om ­ m ission D istrict 3. represented b y C om m is­ sion er A .A . M cClanahan. Do you know h ow to obtain reclaim ed w ater fo r Irrigation , thus savin g m oney on potable w ater b ills? Do you know w hat the G ood N eigh bor U tility Fund is? Sanford A venu e w id en in g la com in g up. H ow m any know w here, w hen, w h o m ay be affected and how m uch It w ill coat? O th er qu estion s sh ou ld be con sid ered Including those about c ity parka, drainage problem s and w h at la happening In regard to crim e prevention. N ow la th e tim e to ask. to listen to the responses, and to learn about th e future o f yo u r d is tric t T o n ig h t the C ity o f S an ford w ill conduct an oth er in its con tin u in g aeries o f A ccess 04 tow n m eetin gs. T h is on e w ill be In MeC lanah an 's d is tric t and be h eld at th e San ora C lu b H ouse. 2 3 0 Sanora B lvd. C ity M anager B ill Sim m ons and variou s departm ent beads w ill be on hand to g iv e rep orts on these m atters, as w ell as field qu estion s w hich m u st certa in ly b e In th e m in ds o f th e residents. T h e c ity la to b e com m en ded fo r settin g up th ese m eetin gs. W h en th ey w ere first created, th e aim w as to ta k e th e c ity to th e people. T h is la ex a ctly w h at haa happened thus for, and m a n m eetin gs are planned, In clu ding o n e n e x t w e e k T u e s d a y ,. J u ly 10, fo r k m n W h ttey E ckstein’s D istrict 4 , ached r iT c J S iS & ^ S . sen R equ est Form . A s a n o th er e ffo rt to h elp th e p eop le, registration fo r v o tin g w ill be conducted p rio r to each m eetin g from S till until 6 p.m . ID 's are requ ired. P eop le are tru ly con cerned ab ou t w h at la g o in g on In S an ford. U nfortu nately, som e base th eir opin ion s on ru ro a n rath er than facts. T o n igh t Is th e op p ortu n ity to lean t th e facta. F o r cttlxen a o f. D is tric t S . a tten d th e It w dl d o yo u aa w e ll aa th e c ity a LETTERS Proud of Sanford ...we are going and growing strong. From our beautiful Bm and Breakfast to our quaint antique shops, to the wonderful, delightful and excitingly different cuisine d fc n d from our cafes to the IU11 blown sjeskhmissa and the lovely Berry's World HAMS <fc>i> *W6 LATEST? flS O fie A X e S E T T lN * H ig h b y The truth about Joe McCarthy Every so often some younger conservative Innocently makes a derogatory reference to the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy that simply Incorpo* lythology bout him. This rate* the liberal my saddens me, because I llvea through the days.of his spectacular rise and fall, and t know that the liberal version o f the McCarthy story la false In all Its major particulars. So I am going to take a day o ff from Haiti and O J . Simpson and devote this column to some brief comments on the McCarthy controversy, Just in care you were bom after (say) 1935.and would like to know what an older conservative o f some experience has to say about that grand old flap. The central Tact that must be understood Is that In the years from about 1933 to 1950 a significant number o f energetic Am ericans looked to the Soviet Union as the hope o f mankind, and devoted themaelves •• some loudly, others quietly - to furthering the cause o f id Communism. Many Joined the American Communist Party quite openly: others, secretly: some never Joined II at all, preferring to assist the cause from outside. In any case, openly or not. these people managed to Infiltrate and Influence a large number o f American Institutions. Including the government, the universities, labor unions, and ^ Relax, Sofj,Be«P Y o U R KMeeS— T H a T U IT --W R isT STRgWHT, CHotfe UP, Row P V U ! H aR peR I , fedSoTIT! ScoO! ^ M O H T O N K O N D R A C K E Kennedy had given the . day before at the University o f Michigan with lines similar to the Inaugural theme, ,lAak not what your country can do for you..." " I remember thinking. ‘He la talking exactly about m e,'" says Begal, and It got Segal started on a road that led from work with poorchildren and battered women during college and law school to top roles in the 1968 McCarthy campaign and the 1072 McGovern campaign, where he actually hired Bill Clinton, and eventually to the pool o f chief o f staff o f Clinton's 1902 campaign. When Clinton wan the presidency. Segal was offered various Jobs In the White House, but Planned to return to bis magazine business In Massachusetts until Clinton offered him the Job o f heading up the new national service' program. He took It. believing that the soon-to-be launched AmertCorps could be for the Clinton presidency what the Peace Corps was for JFK'a. and could Inspire so-called “ Generation X " young people to service in the way that JFK’a words Inspired Saga) and so many others In their parent*' generation. Already, while It got nowhere near the publicity o f NAFTA or Clinton's economic Inoculation. W hile they were working, the number o f Inorulattnna administered In Texas went up by 104.000. This summer, as another pilot, 7,000 young people w ill be working in 90 projects In 70 cities as part o f the "Bummer o f Safety" program, working with police departments and community groupa to orguilae neighborhood be launched S ep t 12 and put 20.000 young people to work by the end o f Us Bret year doing community sendee on public safety, educa­ tion, tbs environment, and "human needs." iiwhMUwg work with the aped, poor Dcooic. and TOAD VENOM! WHAT KEXT? / a / S f e W ’ fv ftCKVMfW. rfeuJi.jqaa feffcttR Tttitf BaseBaLL S t y o t c iq a W lE P even (or all places) the clergy. Most simply agitated for Communlst causes, publicly or su rrep titiou sly. Some, especially In government, actually committed espionage for the Soviet Union. During)the days o f the New Deal, and even more so during W o rid W a r II when S ta ffliw aa our ally, this seemed to the regnant liberals (who were not, o f course. C o m m u n i s t s f I know that tha themselves) to do no liberal varalon particular harm. But of tha McCarthy with the onset o f the story Is falsa In Cold War in 1046. all Its major th is s u d d e n ly particulars. J changed. T h e R e­ publican Party was well positioned to make an Issue o f the Communists' Infiltration and espionage, and lo condemn the liberals who had so long genially tolerated them. When Republicans captured control o f the 80th Con* In its top year o f activity. 1906. the Peace Corps hod 18.800 volunteers overseas; today, that number la down to 0.800. AmertCorps is program 's databrae. l M y i that, despite widespread stereo* types to the eontriuy, {feneration X already la more motivated toward volunteer service than baby boomers were In the early 1900a. He cites a UCLA survey o f 290,000 college freshmen showing that 68 percent reported doing at least three hours per week o f volunteer work during the poet year, and 10 ----------------------------percent reported do* tng more than six hour* every week. s a y s th e s u r v e y J u s t ifie s C lin to n 's lin e, re* peated often during fW] com m en cem en t On June 24 In SL Louis, Clinton launched the city's Bummer o f Safety program and mentioned national service two other times, yet TV and newspaper coverage concentrated almost exclusively on Clinton’s attacks on radio talk ahnw hot la and far-right Christiana. Even given the media's penchant for con­ centrating on bad news. AmertCorps is a story o f Idealism deserving attention. Volunteers will receive the minimum wage while they work, plus health insurance, and w ill get aa education allowance o f 94.728 for each year o f sendee, up to a maximum o f two years. The allowance could be used either to pay college, graduate school, or vocational school tuition or. In the case o f college graduates, to pay o ff loans. Segal hopes that, unlike the Peace Corps. AmertCorps w ill not be dominated by middle* class whites but w ill be made up o f all ethnic groups and social rlsssrs That le the record of the Texas project, in which 60 percent of grew In. 1046. they turned Its Investigative committees loose on the subject. The battle was long ana hot. and for many liberals U reached its nadir when Alger Hiss waa convicted o f espionage for the Soviet Union on fact o f serious Communist SO. T h erac Jan. 21, 1080. Infiltration and espionage could no longer be denied. But It might still be argued that this was minor, and that - far more seriously - false charges o f Communism were being leveled against many loyal citlxena whose only crime was being liberal. It waa leas than three weeks later that Joe McCarthy, the ranking Republican on the Permanent Investigations Subcommittee o f the Senate’ s Government Operations Committee, rose to address the Republican Women o f Wheeling, W.Va., on the subject o f Communists in government. The liberals quickly seised on McCarthy's speech as the paradigmatic Illustration o f the "fa ls e " charges they claimed were rampant. But McCarthy fought hack, naming names. In 1983 and 1984 (now chairman o f the Subcommittee, after Republicans again took control o f Congress in 1982). he went on to hold Investigations Into various instances o f alleged Communist InfUtra* tlon. JOSEPH SPEAR Long live the politically correct This la a warning to all true believers In political correctness. They are trying to kill our movement. First the New York Times suggested, for noble but misguided reasons, that the term “ political correctness” be retired. Then some repugnant organization called the First Amendment Coalition launched a crusade to "lib erate" — that’s their phrase college campuses from the politically correct. Now. alas, the most p o litic a lly correct c o r p o r a t i o n in A m e r ic a . B en ft J erry's Homemade In c., purveyors o f fine ice cream and diehard supporters of .1..: p eace and lib eral, n n cau aes.. h a s an * " ■ n o u n c.e d i t 1i< •sk ittlin g for a bona fid e , e x p e rie n c e d CEO to oversee the com pany's “ future b u s ie s * d evelop * £ Can you baltave m ent" — and U is ■lt?AWtfctto w illing to pay this teams namad person much more after militaristic than the traditional white malts. nine times more than How could they the lowliest dipper. ay under that T h ere are those who say this is the beginning o f the end o f the PC movement. We at the National Clearinghouse for Politically Correct Stuff say never! Keep the calls coming. This PC ALERT Is provided by the people at NCPCS, Nickplcks. Have a PC day. Pete: Hey, listen. I Just want to say thanks, to whatever deity you worship, for Nickplcks. Hadn't o f been for you, the sports teams at the University o f Massachusetts at Amherst — that's m y school — would still be calling themselves "M inutem en" and thinking it's OK. At least now they're sensitised. PC Person: Out you believe it? Athletic teams named after militaristic white males. How could they play under that burden? Any chance for change? Pete: There's an underground movement to rename the teams. 1 personally prefer the UMaaa*Amherst “ Cranberries." PCPt Careful there. My computer Hat o f offensive names, words and phrasrs indicates a team called the Cranberries could offend the ciUsens o f the Australian capital o f Canberra, the residents o f Canterbury In England, the Archbishop o f Canterbury, the faun who raise Canterbury lambs In New Zealand and the people who Uvc in the Cantabria rn tan o f Spain. I'd think twice about the UMats Amherst Cranberries If 1 were you. Fred: Look. I agree we should try to prevent hurt feelings, but you people go too Car sometimes. Out here In LA. where I live, the PC Police Just forced an adult nightclub to rip a shower out o f the dressing room because it w aa to o s m a ll to a cco m m o d a te th e wheelchairs o f disabled nude dancers. PCPt Not "disabled." Fred. "Differently Kfjggjrf ----- Is' Whatever. There's never been dfet bfed nude dancer at this club. There' never even been a disabled applicant. PCPt You're missing the point. The club I denying potential differently a bled nud dancer* the opportunity. Fred: You people are nuts. W hy don't you... Lee: You w o e going to come up with i different name for the Washington Redskin football team. Any luck? PCPt Nickplcks la recommending the Wash Ington Adm inistrative Assistants. Haa a nlo ring, don’t you think? Lee: 1 have an intrinsic indinalion towar tardiness. I don’t want to be late, but I can' help myself. I get low grades and I've beet fired from five summer Jobe. Can Nlckpick PCP: W e've fanned a task fon x on bow t protect the temporally challenged. Hang ti there. Help is on the way. �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 14, 11 Law requires both heart, head, Supreme Court nominee says ■ f OMWi TW SKOHMSBK Associated Prato Writer W a s h in g t o n — sentim ent on the Senate Judiciary Com* m ltte e fa v o r e c o n fir m in g S tep h en O . B re y e r to th e Supreme Court after two days o f questions aeeldng ineighta Into the feelings feeltoi behind his judicial rulings Eleven o f the 18 panel mem­ bers — six Democrats and five R epu blican s — h ave eith er publicly declared their support they do not declare their views before the vote. That support was based on no bombshells being revealed dur­ ing a closed meeting with Breyer today to discuss the FBI's beckground check on him. The FBI performs such checks on all judicial candidates. " I always think law requires both a heart and head," Breyer told the committee Wednesday. " I f you don't have a heart. It becomes a sterile set o f rules rem o ved from hum an p ro­ blem s." At the same time, he added, " I f you don 't have a head, there's the risk that In trying to decide a particular person's problem ... you cause trouble for a lot o f other people, making their lives yet worse. So It's a question o f balance." While avoiding any hints on how he might vote In future cases, the Boston federal appeals Judge portrayed him self as a cautious lurlst. Iton i Seminole County school board broke ground morning on tho now Wintor Springs High, ol that will bo built at tho intoraoetlon of •Hoads 419 and 494. School board chairman i Kuhn, mombara Joanns Morris and Larry Stitoklor, vtoe chairman Sandy Robinson and mambar Nancy Woman Jolnod Supt. Paul Hagorty In turning ovsr tho first shovelfuls of dirt at tho sits this morning. Tho school will open In tho fall of 1996, district officials said. ireement ilA Office Continued la st y e a r's lit through tommorrow illations were comInly one child last year I HRS ftmdlng under the :sr the agreement la one required by Medicaid far Kbursement for services. ild la almost the aole — J source for the school I treatment center tucked o ff >Mary Boulevard. He feel very good about It." Terry Hadley. Ptnevlew f. "T h is will serve as a Irthday model for the state." The HRS program office in­ vestigated Ptnevlew earlier this year In response to several complaints from parents. In a re p o rt, In vestiga to rs found Ptnevlew successfully met only half o f last year's agreements. Am ong the conditions found not In compliance were the agreed-to ratio o f skilled staff to students, s tu d e n t m o n it o r in g a n d follow-up and teacher training. The report was turned over to the HRS llcenMng office and state education department for review. The new agreement requires Ptnevlew to meet the standards o f th e F l o r i d a P a r t i a l Hoaptuilxatton Association for one staff member per six stu­ dents, one degreed professional for each 16 students and statecertified counselor for each 33 atudenta. Each staffer who comes In contact with atudenta must be a c e rtifie d teacher under the agreem ent. The certification must be completed by Sept. 1. Failing to. meet that deadline, Ptnevlew must provide an ac­ ceptable schedule for teacher certification. Hadley said certification may not be completed by Sept. 1, but Ptnevlew w ill meet the terms o f the agreem ent- H adley said Ptnevlew does not Intend to replace staff with certified teach­ ers but the terms may require the hiring o f additional counsel­ ors. IA gUia raised 1.45 in a four and a half hour dto the tor the day's aetivt* When they reached their the table n,m* down, the went away and the girls ; home. *We got what we needed. We ‘ t't need any m ore." HJnkley has been kept In the about the whole event, her lather is In on the and w ill serve as chauffer I chaperone for the miniature Touting. W e're going to have a tot o f this afternoon." Htokley "But it's a surprise." I The girts' party la also a *1 party to the letaurly Ufe summer. School far the 8anIrd M iddle School students ion Monday. "Summer Is over too soon." ■aid. “ We hardly had a ■ -------- r* Meanwhile, to a cooling lu m m er d rin k an d a Up_____ _ good treat, four girls i signing o ff on summer with a Phons , requirement en g tg gto ll charges they're O K ," Strfcktar aald. He pointed qu(, that the 600 numbers are no raster to access than the 000 numbers or 076 numbers. The problem comes with those who want to block access to those numbers from their telephone. "Y ou can black out all 900 calls or 976 calls," Strldder explained, "but parents have to weigh the pros and cons o f blocking all BOOnumbers.” According to Strickler, It to an "a ll or nothing'' proposition. You can not block out specific num­ bers. so if you block out fantasy lines, you also block out school board sponsored inform ation lines and department stores. Strickler said he knows o f few com plaints from people who accid en tally dial the w rong number. It la probably because the callers are gvea a chance to disconnect the line before they are exposed to something they might not want to hear or pay for. The telephone fantasy lines are b ig buslneaa and make millions for the marketing com­ panies that promote them. arrangements. , Oorilda Fontana. 67. Norfolk Court Longwood. died Tuesday. I July 13,1994 at South Seminole Hospital. Longwood. Bom June 34. 1907 toS tirtln g. N J.. she moved to Central Florida In 1990. She was a homemaker. She w as a m em ber o f the Church o f the Nativity. Lake M ary, and belonged to the Leisure Club. Survivors Include son, John. Longwood; sister. Mary Museo. T e n a fly , N .J .t tw o g ra n d ­ children. O aln eeV a rey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood. In ch a rp o f arrange- JAMBS R. I James R. Hickey. 67, Oak Avenue. Sanford, died Tuesday, July 13, 1994 near WlUtoton. F t Bom June 4, 1937 In Buffalo. N.Y., he moved to Central Flor­ ida in 1966. He waa a retired engineer. He was Christian. Survivors Indude wife. Helen; eon. C ent D i p l J.. U.S. A ir Force, Ohio; daughter. Jennifer H. S m ith . O vied o; e letere . Kathryn H. Hickman. Maitland. Lola Hlm ss, Littleton . Colot broth ers. S cott T .. O vied o. Witttam. Helena. Ohio. Robert. M o r ln g 'F u n e r a l H o m e . Florida In charge o f Henry Franck Moore, 96. A l­ ta m o n te D riv e , A lta m o n te Springs, died Tuesday. July 13. 1994 at Orange Terrace Nursing Home. Winter Rufc. Bom 33. 1697 In Centerville, R.I., moved to Central Florida In 1971. He eras a retired U.S. Arm y major. He was a member o f Sanlando United Methodist Church. He wasa Master Maaon, H o s p it a lit y L o d g e 12S, W e th e r s fie ld . C o n n ., an d belonged to the Scottish Rite B o d ies and B ah ia T e m p le Chanters. He wss a veteran o f World War II. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , M a y b c lle : son , R a n a ld . Bridgeport. Conn.; daughter. Vera Lobert. Milford, Conn.; six g ra n d c h ild re n ; fo u r g r e a t­ grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home A M em orial Park. Orlando. In charge o f arrangements. JAMBS CALTBI James Calvin S I. W. S.R. 46. Geneva, died Saturday, July 9. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. He waa bom April 4. 1933 In Lake Jem. Florida. He |t Apartments. He woe I Survivors Include by her being." After stabbing Grace once In the abdomen, and twice In the back. Taylor said to her. " I love you. Good-bye." before leaving the apartment. He said he tossed the knife in a woods near Crooms High School (Crooms -School o f Choice). The murder weapon was not recov­ ered. After the stabbing. Taylor went to Miami but returned when he learned Orace was dead and turned himself Into police about a week later. He said the knife, which he got from his sister's house was about seven Inches loos. *'l picked a short k n ife ," Taylor said, "so I wouldn't kill tj£|» If 'But you killed her," Stone "T h at's m y luck." the defen­ dant replied. Orace bled to death after the knife hit a m^Jor veto. A trauma surgeon,testified Wednesday be found about two quarts o f blood In the abdominal cavtty o f Orace when th e wee taken to surgery at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Dr. Harry Paul Raymond Jr. estimated the 2,000 ecs o f blood represented 36 to 40 percent o f the woman's total blood volume. Doctors were un­ able to stop the hemorrhaging and she died. In other testimony, defense attorneys called G race’ s exhusband who said she was found not guilty o f exitting him while the couple was separated. But be added she cut Mm a number o f times after becoming angry at him for not giving her a ride home. R o b e r ta J o n e a . a c lo s e personal friend o f K im berly Grace aald she saw Taylor reach over to hit Grace once whlie the trio was tiding In a car. Then Grace struck Taylor on the right side o f the face. Although It area dark In the car and Jones did not see what Orace struck him with, she added, ” 1 figured It was some- • thing sharp. Tsylor drove to the hospital and was treated tor a cut on hla right cheek. Orace drove her friend home and said ahe was returning to the hospital for Taylor. Jones also testified that Taylor was ju s t'a s aggressive tow ard' Orace as Orace wss towards' Taylor. “ He would dish It out as much ae he got It frqra her?” Stone "Y es ," Taylor responded. S h e a lso te s tifie d T a y lo r threatened Orace with a gun In an Incident on Interstate 4. T a y lo r testified he d id not threaten anyone with a gun. Testim ony resumed In the t this morning. fW O M ih to to try to icarv* •sp a ce ln Health reform debate The lines are adhara to tha standards" that govern other a v a ila b le to resid en ts or particular community, Strickler explained. *The Unea are not subject to tboee standards which vary from com m unity to com m u n ity," Strickler aald. "W hat la accept­ able In New Y a k City to not necessarily acceptable In Or­ lando or 8anford." ;♦*' members, pretty evenly divided between the two parties. M io ctM ig rr>— tvn itr_________ Tw o dosen supporters o f a o s n tr la t a p p ro a c h a g re e d ; WASHINGTON - Lawmakers who w ant to reform health Wednesday to work tor a middle Insurance but oppose requiring ground. "W e had a disco salon on the need to unify our forces.” anybody to buy It are demand­ Cooper explained. ing that their Ideas be put to a The Santord Police report they When the House begins floor vote an the Door o f the House. complaints after the phone debate on health reform later A "cen trist" Mil written by taiy number appeared In the Reps. Jim Cooper, D-Teiui., and this month, there w ill be sepa­ paper In H it * o f the school Fred Orandy. R-towa. relies on rate vote* on a broad plan baaed Information line, hut tha overhauling the Insurance laws, on Clinton's and on a version by was turned over to the school ta x chan ges and enhanced Rep. Jim McDermott. D-Waah., district. c o m p e titio n p r o d u c e d b y that would have the g overnment "T h at’s not really something marketplace reforms to bring puy iii medical W ilt. "A t the very least tf we can we would deal w ith," Cmdr. health coverage to more people. Dennis Whitmire o f the Sanford A second, drafted by Reps. J. build a coalition we would at Police aald. R o y R o w la n d , D -O a., and least ask for the same consid­ Michael BUlrakls, R-Fla., focuses eration." Orandy said. Intrastate calls are regulated M cD erm ott scoffed at the mainly on Insurance reform. by the Federal Communications N either includes President centrists' hopes. "T h e Cooper C om m ission (FC C ) and In ­ C R n ton ’ e req u irem en t th at Mil hasn't come out o f any­ terstate calls are regulated by where. It’s disappeared," he employers pay far their workers’ the Public Sendee Commission health Insurance. And that la (PSC). Strickler mid. Complaints Across the Capitol, Senate enough to have gained the about the lines would have to be centrist Mile between them the Majority Leader George Mitchell channeled through those sgensupport o f som e 110 House met with Sen. Daniel Patrick Moyitihan. D-N.Y.. chairman o f the Finance Committee, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., chairman o f the Labor and Human Resources Com­ mittee. Mitchell plane to meld a plan from the Mils written by Karen Joyce Golden with the e ta n E. WinemUler, S3. Cat­ those committees. U.S. Arm y. Cheryl Kathleen House leaders are expected to Sanders. IthJce. N.Y.; mother. bird Court. Oviedo, died Tues­ A rn ta S an d ers, T a n g e rin e; day, July 12. 1994 at Florida use a Ways and Means Com­ Hospital South. Orlando. Boro mittee Mil. which would expend b r o t h e r . D a v id E .. S t. August 29, 1910 In Detroit, ahe Medicare to cover the poor and Petersburg. B a ldw in -F alrch lld Funeral m oved to Central Florida In uninsured, as the basis for a Home, Apopka. In charge o f 1909. She waa a homemaker. compromise bill. C ooper said that Finance She was a member o f St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. Lutheran Committee bill — which doesn’t KEIOniTB fcBBI require anyone to buy Insurance Ladies Auxiliary and Ladies Aid. Kenneth Lee Welker Sr.. S3. Survivors indude daughter. — |a about as tor aa Congress P e a c o c k D riv e . A lta m o n te Barbara J. Altttage, Hariington. can go. "Anything any wider is Springs died Tuesday, July 13, T exas; th ree grandchildren; probably a waste o f tim e," he 1994 at Florida Homital. Alta­ three great-grandchildren. Meanwhile, Roman Catholic monte. Bom Jan. 7,1936 In New B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral Castle, Pa., he moved to Central Home, Oolderood/Winter Park b is h o p s s a id th e y w o u ld Florida In 1991. He sms owner Chapel, to charge o f arrange­ mobilise to tight abortion cover­ ments. end operator of Coiffures by age to health reform and 73 Kenneth salon, Apopka. He at­ House members said they would tended Longwood Worship Cen­ not sign onto any health reform ter. He was a veteran o f the U.8. Mil that does not treat abortion Navy. Uke any other medically MAIXeMIUAMMI Mt Survivors indude wife, Mery Lou; eon, Kenneth Lee Jr.. ih n to . July r, «M to toM Saturday at li S orrento; daughter, Rhonda tJd, MI......... Abner. UmatUto. Tracy Bryan. N ew C astle; sisters.* Bcrnic ww to rritov ews h a-** Haines, Lower Burrell. Pa.. Max­ ine Cater, New Castle, Mae Atkina, Orlando, Lou Smith, Houston. Etvecna Hill. Prescott. M O U V .M M tS e .. Arts.; brothers. Robert. AltaJ O t o it _______ ■ S p rin g, Richard. Henry, July tt, m i. *M to tow si AN tato CsOsto C o f Apopka, Russell, Cr­ •VW TAI e SOURCE BE WITH Woodlawn Funeral Home ft M em orial Park. O rlando, in YOU j ' ' "You have to be careful re- j visiting precedents," he said, adding that the right to abortionj and the constitutionality o f th e ; death penalty In some cases a re I "settled" Issues. Murder injuries, Taylor admits stabbing Grace, but hla attorneys contend he la a victim of battered-spouse syndrome. Recalling thdr relationship, Taylor said when Grace cut him, sometimes there was warning, sometimes not. "I'll put you In check." la what Orace times said before going to a dish rack to get a k n ife In the apartment the couple shared, Taylor testified. At other times. Taylor said. "W e'd be sitting on the couch and I'd aay something she didn't like. She'd go to the dish rack, get a knife and cut m e," without any warning. T aylor said the first tim e Grace cut him was about two months after they started living together. He always moved out after each violent episode but would be convinced to return by Orace, who was seven yean older than Taylor. Although Orace did not have any weapon on her or make any threatening gestures at him the night Taylor totally stabbed her. he testified he felt threatened by her. W hen p rosecu tor S tew art S ton e rep ea ted ly asked on croos-examtoatton how the un­ armed woman was threatening him, Taylor said. "Cause she's a threat. She Just threatened me ; i j ; ' K 'inlbUuH it> f- ■')j tlr* *2* aery procedure. The 66 Democrats and four Republicans sent a letter to Speaker Thomas S. Foley, say­ ing a compromise Mil "m ust contain coverage for contracep­ tive and abortion services If It la to gain our support” Last month. 35 House Demo­ crats aald th ey w ould vote against any health b ill that covers abortions. A new poll by the Tim es Mirror Center found 66 percent o f those surveyed oppose In­ cluding abortion as a basic benefit in a national health plan. That survey found that the p u b lic has tu rn ed a g a in s t Clinton's original health plan by a 49-33 margin — the exact opposite o f a Tim es Mirror poll And only 39 percent supported making employers pay moat o f the cost o f their workers' health . insurance, w hile 76 percent wanted reforms to ensure that all Americans get medical care. The survey o f 1,031 adults June 33-36 had a 3-potnt margin . o f error. Loss 1A Terrace, Castle Brewer Court, end W illiam Clark Court. Beginning last August, the four officers, at tim es, used s p e c ia l b ic y c le s fo r th e ir petrolling. "W e still have the bikes." Russell said, "bu t at this time, we haven't decided when and where to use them. A lot will depend on the cells we have." He said one o f his major concorns waa response time when m ils are received. Other than some changes In s p e c ific sone re a lig n m e n t. Russell did not expect any other changes to be required because o f the lose o f funding for these four CPT officers. ; i 1 i • j �'ik • A - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida » Thursday, July 14, 1 M 4 Eyew itness to G eorgia storm s, flooding Herald Correspondent Thanks to year round school, I had planned a whirlwind vacation to cover as many o f the relatives as possible. July 1, we would leave for my In-laws In Huntsville. Ala. W e would stay there until July 5 when we would leave to visit my sister In Macon. Qa. After a couple o f days In Macon, we would go visit m y m other in McRae, Oa. Sometimes vacations go awry. A t first, the appearance o f Alberto was fortuitous. It chased my brother and sister-in-law away from their vacation at the Q ulf early so that we were able to see them. We still kept a close eye on the Weather Channel. -We knew the storm was headed for Macon but everone said It would move quickly Into the Carolines. The Weather Channel was atlll saying the storm was headed for the Carollnas when we left Huntsville Tuesday, July S. We might run Into some bad weather, but we were certain It would have passed over Macon by the tim e we got there. The weather was good for much o f the trt Even through Atlanta, there were Just m: showers. About 20 miles below Atlanta though the wind-end the rain picked up. A t times. It was difficult to sec. About 20 miles out o f Macon, the rain became a drizzle and we were convinced the worst was over. We got to my sister's house arund 11 p.m. That's when we found out Just how bad It was. A decades old bridge at High Palls, an area we had passed near, was washed away by the flood. Many o f the roads In Macon were flooded. Warner Robins. 25 miles away, was flooded worse than £ Macon. And the rain was still com ing. A continuous rain that went on through the night and didn't let up until sometime after dawn. At 2:30 a.m., my brother-in-law, an engineer for the Bibb County School System, was called out to dose a school that was being used as a flood shelter, and open a new school. The original school wasn't flooded, but all the roads to It were. The news Wednesday morning wasn't good. i ne Pierce nerce Avenue exit on w o had naa no The 1-75 flooded Just a few hours after we'd gone through lIt. < 1-75 was flooded In other places as was 1-18. one o f the major roads south o f the city. Doze: Dozens o f other city, county and state roads were under water. As the day wore on, many o f the city's bridges flooded. The only bridge that stayed above water was the second street bridge. And the road to It was flooded as the pressure o f the Ocmulgee River sent geysers o f water through the drainage system and onto the street. We were warned that we would lose water, so we all showered and filled everything we could with water. But we worried that If we were stuck In the city too long, we'd run out. After all, there were now nine people in my sister's house, and It takes three gallons o f water to flush a toilet. So, aa soon as the curfew expired at Wednesday, m y husband and I left the kids with my sister and went out for some supplies. The grocery stores were packed. And all o f them had already run out o f bottled water (even the gourmet bottled water) and Ice. The panic In the air was palpable. I resolved then to get my hurricane supplies together when we made It back to Lake Mary. We stopped at a gas staton and lucked out by getting their bog o f Ice. Luckily, the k in never stopped playing long enough to pay any attention to the bad nears. And there was a lot o f bad news. Despite pleas from emergency management officials and flrom police, sightseen were everywhere. Police had to spend valuable time running people out o f dangerous eaa. Prom' the moment o f the first flooding, warnings arere Issued. "D o not try to cross a read cov/rred by arater." It might look shallow enough to drive through, but there was no way to tell If the road was even there. "D o not try to cross any creek or rtver on fo o t" Too many o f the fatalities occurred because people d idn 't heed these wam lfigs. A man trying to cross a creek on a railroad trestle was swept aarsy by the water. A man and woman Joyriding In a flooded parking lot went through a sinkhole, truck and all. The woman's body aras found the next day. The man. still in his truck, wss found in a storm drain several days later. There arere many other tragic deaths that shouldn't have happened. We were very lucky. We arere all safe and dry. And m y slater s neighborhood never lost poarer like much o f Macon did. We could sit in comfort and watch the nears show us Images o f the worst flood in Macon's history. O f course. Macon aras not the only city affected. Juliette, the small Georgia town made famous by the movie "Fried Green Tom atoes" aras under arater. We saw color pictures o f the "W histle Stop C afe," only Its roof still above water. Montesuma was a lake. Americus, an island, com pletely cut off. and Albany aras In the path o f the ever-rising waters. I began to worry seriously about my mother. 1 knew she had planned to leave Kalamazoo, Mich, and head for Oeorgia Wednesday morning. She was supposed to stop In Nashville to spend Wednesday night, but knowing m y mother, I knew she’d try to go on through. And I didn't know If she knew about the flood. .... telling me she wasn't worried and I shouldn’t worry either. Still, you should have seen the relief on her face when m y mom showed up on her doorstep at Just before midnight Wednesday. Just as I'd thought. Mom had tried to make It through. She hadn't heard anything about the flood. When Mom got to-Atlanta, she'd felt tired and started looking for a hotel to stay in. A ll the ones on 1-75 were rull. She didn't know why and no one bothered to tell her why. She didn't know about the floods until she reached the state patrol barricade on 1*75 Just north o f Macon. One o f the patrolmen told her how to get to m y sister's house on unflooded back roads. He assured her that there was no way she could get through Macon to go on to her hometown o f McRae. There were no roads on the south side o f Macon open. Under normal conditions. Mom was 10 minutes from my slater's house. It took her over an hour to get there. Thursday afternoon, are left Macon. It was a long line o f traffic and a long wait to get across the only bridge out o f the city, but we were lucky that the road to the bridge was finally clear. When we left. Macon was without water and was expected to be without water for another 10 days. Once the water la restored, It could be more than a month before It's safe to drink. Stories should have morals at the end. 8o, If you need a moral. It's the scout motto "B e Prepared." W e cannot stop natural disasters, but are can prepare for them. W e can minimise the danger to ourselves. W e can remember that no material possessions are worth dying for. And we can remember that there la no destination we have to get to badly enough to risk our lives. Experts urge irradiation of meat to protect against some bacteria 'Science Writer organ ized by th e A m erican Gastroenterological Aaaociation said the public would need to be educated about the health safety benefits o f Irradiation. But a citizen's group said It would oppose any plan to use radiation on the n a tio n 's ham burger W ASH IN G TO N - E xp erts seeking to protect Americans fro m p o w e r fu l fo o d -b o rn e bacteria that killed four people and sickened 700 others last year recom m end that som e ie E. co ll bacteria, first hamburger meat be treated with Identified In 1082. gained na­ sterilizing radiation. In a report released Wednes­ tional attention last year after illness struck at least 700 people day. a committee o f federal and who ate beef hamburgers from p riva te health o ffic ia ls said fast-food restaurants In four treating raw meat with radiation w ill kill the bacteria known as E. Western states. Four people died coll 01B7:H7, which spreads and 178 were hospitalized. "T h ere are still too many through beef. The report said that current health questions about irradia­ tion o f fo o d ," .said Jerem y federal meat inspection system cannot detect K. ooii contamina­ tion and that new scientific technology m u *. I * applied to are h ealth y whefr th ey are • the food chain from the cow on sUughlered. they'll not be a the form to the table." threat to public health." Rlfldn said current methods o f "Th ere are no other methods short o f Irradiation or thorough protecting and Inspecting food should be Improved and farms c o o k in g ," sa id D r. M artin B rotm an , ch a irm a n o f th e w h ere food stock Is raised experts committee and (acuity cleaned up. The Food and Drug Adminis­ m em ber at California Pacific tration has approved irradiation Medical Center. He said radiation may be the o f chicken. An application seek­ on ly way to control E. coll ing approval for using the tech­ con ta m in a tio n in raw b e e f nique on beef la pending. Brotman aaid the com m ittee's without affecting Its quality. He also said the health beneflta o f proposal did not call for all Irradiation would outweigh the hamburger to be sapped but for consumers to be allowed to cost to industry. The 15-member com m ittee choose between Irradiated beef ter R o ily on ttw M l u— a»•»***• Twins, KJmmy (left) and Kelly German, •, are having a bail with the Sanford Recreation Department's summertime program. The bounc- |nfl bails are smono the manv to ile r #Un.tima aShSKaavaiiaMs* t £ S f i R r o t t e n f m K atCttyHaiT y Nature Co. telescope ads: Timely or misleading? Associated Prase Writer_________ BOSTON - The Nature Co. has tripled Its national telcscops sales with advertising linked to this weekend's cosm ic crash bet ween Jupiter and a comet. The telescope ad reads: "A ll the world's telescopes w ill be watching. W ill you ?" Several sales people told Inquirers that amateurs should be able to see the result o f the Impact with telescopes eoW at The Nature Co. stores. But astronomers say the retail chaln'a telescopes are too weak to pick up any a c tivity on Jupiter caused by the comet crash. And there may not be any visible results at all. So stargazers who expect to see pyrotechnics through The Nature Co.'s best-selling 5400 telescope w ill probably be dis­ appointed. aaid Daniel Green, a s tro n e rm e r w ith th e Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. " I think they're kind o f on the edge there o f w h at's proper advertising and what Is n 't." Green said. The Nature Co.'s director o f public relations. George Cruys, said the ads do not promise that (he telescopes are strong enough to pick up any explosions. "W e're not trying to mislead people, but we are using the event to sell telescopes and sell books and get people Interested In astronom y." Cruys said. • The tactic has worked. ; By the third week o f May. the most recent period from which figures are available. * L0<^ PEOPlf by 50 percent compared with the same period last year. Cruys said. Sales have tripled since The Nature Co. launched Ms ad campaign on June I. The com­ pany does nbn release specific The comet Shoemaker-Levy 6 is a string o f apace rocks or Ice speeding In line toward Jupiter at about 190,000 m iles per hour. The largest fragment Is almost two miles In diameter. They are expected to start hitting Saturday — on the side o f the planet away from Barth. The actual collision w ill be seen only by cameras from the Hubble Space Telescope. The Images w ill be broadcast an television. Astronomers and others with high-powered telescopes might be able to see the aftermath o f the collision. But scientists differ over whether the comet will trigger fireballs more than 1,500 m iles across or be absorbed without a trace into Jupiter's gsaedus depths. R ega rd less, o n ly a high1 telescope with an aperture o f at least eight Inches would pick up any activity, Green odd. "Even I. because I don't follow Jupiter closely, would have a hard tim e," Green said. ‘ T o say that the untrained observer is going to go out and see some­ thingJa very misleading to say When a reporter made anon­ ymous telephone calls to Nature C o . s to re s In B oston and C hicago, salespeople recom ­ mended buying the telescope with the BO m illim eter i * ' "T h e only thing you'll be able to see la the Impact the comet will have. With the BO m illim eter It w ill be mare dearly defined," In Chicago, a saleswoman said that with the 80 m illim eter m odd "you 'll be able to see som ething when It hits but exactly what we're not sure y e t" "Y ou cannot guarantee sterili­ ty ." he said. "W hat you have to do la reduce the risk.'1 Brotman aaid the annual na­ tional coat o f treating the infec­ tion la estimated at 1216 million to 8580 million. About 10 percent o f patients develop a blood and kidney disorder that requires hospital­ ization and can cause death due to kidney (allure. Young children are moat i th e o n l y tr e a tm e n t la to mechanically support patients until they recover or die. He aaid little le known about how the bacteria get Into m eat but aaid a Uttle goes a long way. Though roost diseases require In fe c tio n by m illio n s o f bacterium, he aaid E. coll can cause Illness by exposure to as few as 89. Such email amounts o f dis­ ease-causing bacteria cannot be detected by routine meat in­ spection practices and new measures are essential If the bacteria are to be guarded against. Brotman said. 50 years after Nazi retreat, German troops again parading In Paris Asaoclatsd Prass Writer_________ P A R IS — T h e la s t t im e Qtnoaa troops paraded on the Champs-Elysees, Paris was un­ der Naxi rule. They paraded Oermane. who marched daily down the Champs-Elysees dur­ ing the four years Parts was occupied. Those opposed range Trom C o m m u n t e t s to monarchists to former President Valery Oiscard d'Estalng. Mitterrand. In a mraasgr today to French armed forces, said the presence o f the Eurooorps In the perade "testifies to the common demire o f our people to build the future together." Narekee Bolmont. who loot both le p tn the war, quit aa m ayor o f C ham borlgaud In southern France on Wednesday to protest the German presence 5 L !“ “ J E “ “ “ 004 * * * * * the victim s o f Nazi atrocities. tt'a a French holiday, not a ■toopean one. said Bolmont. 71. I m for economic and cultural cooperation with Germany. But m ilitary cooperation, no." Adm. Philippe de QauUe. eon ■ «*fc n n e r president Charles de Gaulle, is amn^g the tS?Uy'« m •ymbo1 ** P ° * ' W orld War fl reconciliation but also a reminder o f the war’s enduring scare. A lth ou gh o n ly about 200 Cruys said the salespeople's Oermans were among more than comments were not what The 7.000 participants in the annual Nature Co. wants them to tell Bastille Day m ilitary parade, customers. their presence has Aided an Ron Forbes, executive vice emotional debate that has over­ president o f marketing for The shadowed other aspects o f the Nature Co., said he wrote a national holiday. The Oermans. members o f the memo to the retail chain's 124 stores In the United States and multinational Eurooorps, made Canada advising sales people to t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e a b o a r d armored vehicles In uniforms be more careful. "N o one In the world should distinguishable only by sm*n buy a telescope this size with the patches from those o f their Idea th ey're going to watch c o l l e a g u e s f r o m F r e n c h , comets Impact Jupiter." Cruys Belgium , Spain and Luxem ­ bourg. Throngs of onlookers cheered disgruntled. David Levy, co-diacover o f the •Tfs con pletely the wrong as the Germans rolled past, part It's com com et agreed. Levy, whose book *«kyw at- of the five-nation Eurocorps that moment. During the 50th anni­ ching* is also brink promoted symbolises post-Worid War (I versary o f the Liberation o f with triescooes by The Nature reconciliation. Parts, this Is neither the right As the Eurocorps units, a total date nor the right place." he Co., suggests that am ateurs watch Jupiter with a telescope o f some 500 soldiers, headed before the com et hits, then down the avenue, a m ilitary Paris was liberated on Aug. 23. The best-selling telescope at watch the collision on television. band struck .up the national • 1B«4 by France s 2nd Armored The Mature Co. has an aperture "M r message Is that people anthems o f the participating Division, which had a place o f of 60 mlWmetcre. or 3Vt Inches. should be part o f this even tth en n a t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g , honor In today's parade. Division The second best seller has aa they'll be able to say I watched "D eu tsch lan d., D eutschland. c o m m a n d e r G e n . G e o r g e s o f BO millimeters, or 2 Jupiter the week the comet h it." Uber A ik s ." Pormente helled the Eurooorps Borne in the crowd, such as a as "an astonishing turnaround he said. «>upfc wearing yellow ofhletocy." stars like those Jews were forced The Wehrmacht troops who to wear in World War 11. were conquered Parle wasted no time bitter. "We're here to keep the g o o s e - s t e p p i n g d o w n th e memory alive." said Francis Cham ps-Elysees. Paris' main Salomon. 80. "We need to show boulevard. They held a parade N O W -lO Q N tlR M n i* LOCAL BNTOIIIflLS the politicians we don't agree. " hours after entering Paris on - HEALTH t R T IO S ■EPUCATIOH - 8UXHE83 Opinion polls Indicate about June 14. 1B40. and marched two-ihirds of tbs French public dally at noon for 1,515 days support President Francois Mit­ before fleeing Allied forces in terrand e decision to invite the August 1B44. Nil III Old lit I ,|||| or traditionally processed meat. But even If Irradiation Is approved, Brotm an said no American should assume un­ cooked beef is safe from the bacteria. An Illustrious group o f foreign d ljpltm lre gathered to* watch today's Bastille Day parade, featu rin g 350 veh icles. 280 borsea, scores o f airplanes. assLSsssaS the broad avenue. * * * ■Prefol tribute *° JJ1® French soldiers who cou ldnt march becauae they --- -------- “ " iH ln VIPs Include c e llo r H elm u t m inisters Felipe SpMn. Jacques Banter o f Lux” * £ " * and,J* * n*Luc Dehaeoe lvonr Bedle; £ ? ■ * Preal* «* • Henri Konan E™ e* to ® * »P e r o f Colombia, and Jacques Defers, d u tf o ecu u ve o f S . E u £ £ S ■ K oh l, le ft out o f June 6 ceremonies marking tbs 50th anniversary o f the D J lqyT n ^ Ube™ * * r r e n e i from Next control, came with the •on* « f three men n « H to the failed July 1B44 attem pt to eaeeeetnate Hitler. p 5 | S -s 5 w Jpo h u m -. to U w T n S d s iJ S S Field Marshal Erwin " _______ who tod Hitler's North A frS m rempMgn. despised the Naxto toil wavered to his support for the conspiracy. Hittor fcs rS h im to commit eutetoto to the would-be revealed. ■ M a to M a m H g i / ■ �THURSDAY All-Star state tourneys L o n g w o o d te a m s head into action T i t atop volltytotll latgut SANFORD — Tim 's Team gained a share o f first place In the Sanford Recreation Co-ed Power Volleyball League by rallying past the front-running Young Quns 13-15. 15-2. 15-13 last night at the Sanford Middle School Oymnalorlum. Earlier in the evening. Tim 's Team swept the Bad Apples 15-9. 15-9 and the Unknowns 16-14, 15-11. M eanwhile, the Young Ouna were knocking o ff the Unknowns 15-7. 15-2 and the Bad Apples 15-9.11-15. 15-13. The Bad Apples salvaged the evening by beating the Unknowns 16-14.15-11. Three weeks Into the season, the Young Guns and Tlm 'ii Team share first with Identical 7-2 records. They’re followed by the Bad Apples (4-5) and the Unknowns (0-9). Toucan W lllit’t tits for load WINTER SPRINGS - Despite playing a man short. Toucan W illie's doubled up H ellig Meyers 8-4 in the W inter Springs Men's Class C Softball League last night at Central Winds Park. The won moves Toucan W illie's Into a tie for first place In the league with Signature Pools. The two teams are scheduled to play next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Leading Toucan W illie's 17-hlt attack was Eddie Norton, who went 4-for-5 with three RBI. Harold Hitt added a triple, double, single, and two RBI. Doug Pegel hit three singles and scored taro runs. Rick Tribit and Greg Register each contrib­ uted two singles. Trlblt also scored two runs. YM CA 3-on-3 basketball LAKE MARY - The Seminole Family YMCA is will be accepting registrations through July 30 for its adult 3-on-3 basketball league. The league will play on Sunday nights from Aug. 7 through Oct. 2 In Seminole County high school gyms. There will be a single-elimination tournament at the end o f the season. Players may sign as a team (6160) or as individuals (637.50 for YMCA members. 647.50 for non-members) and be assigned to a team. Rosters are limited to six players. For more Information or to register, stop by the YMCA. 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road, or call Mike Aldrich. 321-6944. LONGWOOD — Three teams w ill represent the Longwood Babe Ruth Baseball League In their respective state tournaments over the next 10 to 12 days. The Major (11 and 12-year-olds) Division's state tournament w ill be hosted by Longwood at Candyland Park. The 11-team playofT opens this evening and continues through next Monday. Coach John M ellllo's Longwood squad w ill play Ocala at 6 p.m. tonight. The winner advances to play Lakeland at 1 p.m. Friday. "Local fan support, home field experience, and having the kids sleeping In their own beds are some o f the benefits o f hosting the tournament." said Mellllo, who counts pitching, defense, speed, and tournament experience among his team's strengths. "T h is team has the chemistry needed to win the state championship and advance to the PONY regional tournament." As the tournament host, the Longwood squad didn't have to play any qualifying games. But Mellllo pointed out that the team has played over 20 practice games and that all 13 tekm members played on tcaqis during the summer that have qualified for the AAU World Series In Minnesota. Longwood's Minor A Division (9-10) team Is headed west to W inter Haven this weekend. Recipients o f a first-round bye. the Longwood Alt-Stars o f Coach Joe Flndelsen — who outscored their opponents 53-2 In the district tournament — w ill play the winner o f the game between Boca Raton and Perry. Next week, the Longwood Commissioners (9-10) Division All-Stars w ill compete In their state tournam ent In Lakeland. Longwood. coached by Mike Cottle, won the District II title In Tavares to earn the trip to the state tournament. Also the beneficiaries o f a first-round bye. Longwood will begin against the winner contest. Sportsmart keeps hopei league alive Srs. keep rolling 11 SANFORD — It appears that 11 Is the lucky number In the Sanford Recreation Senior (16-18) Baseball League. On Wednesday night, the Nobles Construction White Sox scored 11 runs for the second consecutive game, beating the Cline's Painting Royals 11-5 at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Meanwhile, the Metro Sewer Red Sox were winning by 11 runs at Zlnn Beck Field, coasting to a 16-5 decision over the Marlins. Both the White Sox and Marlins scored 11 runs In season-opening wins Saturday. The White Sox (2-0) are the only undefeated team remaining in the four-team circuit. The Red Sox and Martina are tied for second at 1-1 ahead o f the Royals (0-2). On Saturday, the Royals and Red Sox tangle at 10 a.m. with the SANFORD - It's the league that wouldn't die. The Sanford Recreation Wednes­ day Men's Spring Slowpitch Softball League, scheduled to wrap up a month ago. struggled on last night at Chase Park. Sportamart-Crazy W ings outscoring Dee's Nuts 15-3. And there's stUI at least one game left to be played. According to a recreation department spokesman. Sportsmart-Crazy W ings (now 7-4) w ill play W ells Contracting (8-3) In the regular season finale next week. A Sportam art-Crazy W ings win will create a tie far first and force a one-same playoff. The confusion was created when one o f the league's five original teams dropped out four weeks Into the season. Tne scramble to have one run. and an RBI. A drian Mitchell bad a double, ooe run. and tw o RBI whUe Curtis Peterson contributed a single, ooe run. and two RBI. C edric W illia m s sin gled and ■cored a run. W alter Bryant scored three runs. Marcus Johnson had a run and an RBI. Dee Quinn scored a O-Cubs double by Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Ba^-to-backRBl doubles by Mike Hubbard and Doug GUnvUle led the Orlando Cuba post the Memphis Chicks 6-2 Wednesday In the Southern League. Amaury Telemaco (2-3) pitched seven In­ nings, snowed five hits, two runs, four walks andstruck out nine for the win. Brian Harrison (541) took the loss. Sun* otiUlug HisilsdHe HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - Huntavtk scored seven runs in the first Inning, but Luis Quinones two Wte and th isT R B IM ^ J sctem vllfc back for an 1 1 -8 w i n W e d n e s d a y I n th e Southern League. The Suns scored three in the fourth and sent 12 batters to the plate for seven runs In the fifth. Quinones had s two-run single o ff loser Rob Mercs (2*4). Pteros retired only one o f seven batters he faced. D ave Evans (2-4) got the victory, and LaOrande Russell pitched a scoreless ninth for his second save. In the nine-team draw the Oainesvllle-Ocala After opening the w ^o n with a win S M u ^ J ^ T h o ^ the Marlins suffered u Metro .? ro iE IS p «eo S d Sox Baseball League campaign Wednesday, falling to ,^ the sewer oox Zaladonls does job on mound, at plate CRESCENT C ITY — Brian Zaladonls led Sanford Post 53 on the mound and at the plate to an 1M victory over host Crescent City in American Legion baseball two runs, and one RBI. Dax Kemp a Brad Jenkins singled and scored a run alaohlta * uTtsms drove In one tun and scored a run. . Samm] sir o f runs. David Sweeney, Ryan Allan Gel each scored a run. Vinson, and Ryan HU play Deltona Trinity Christian Now 12-5. Bank . to begin at 10 a.m. In a doubleheader echedi Saturday. lim bed c ™ c , City to four runs (throe earned) on four singles. He struck out six, walked four, and hit a batter. . Zaladonls helped him self with his bat, twice com ing to the plate with runners on second and third base and twice com ing through with a two-run singles to aocumulatcateam-lMdlng four RBI. . i Eubanks contributed a double, two runs, and while Tim Raines Jr. chipped In with a double. 'th e fou rth and s ixth innings Wednesday night. After both teams ■truck far three runs in the first inning. Sportsm art-Crazy W ings took the lead far keens by scoring two runs In the lop o f the second. Don B asil paced Sportsm artCrazy W ings's 18-hit attack with four singles, a run scored, and two RBI. Bob Palagalno contributed a double (the only extra-base hit In the game), two tingles, three runs, and two RBI. • Oeorge Davidson singled twice, ■cored three runs, and had one RBI while Darryl Miller singled twice, scored two runs, and had an RBI. Donnie Miller had two singles and tw o runs, Don Macher h it twp singles and scored a run. Steve Woodley had a single, one run. and two RBI. Jim Nulty also added a single and two RBI. Chris Fuller singled in one run. Paul Rodrigues and Gary Miller each scored one run. For Dee's Nuts, Tony Belllaelmo hit two singles and drove In a run. B.J. Holt had a single and two RBI. David Lively singled twice. Quinn Barrows singled and scored a run. Lonnie Tucker. Tom Lundy, and Sonny Rlssoto each hit a single. B.J. Osborne and Glenn Stewart each ■cored a run. Induraln adds lo Tour toad LOURDES. France - Three-time champion Miguel taduraln pulled away from his chief rival on the final climb and stretched his overaU lead Wednesday In the first ro^or mountain stage o f this year's Tour de France. Luc Leblanc o f France captured the 11th stage as the race entered the Pyrenees after 10 days o f Oat cycling. But Induraln was the real victor. advantage of dry track at Volusia rhere are some nights you Just have to finish T S U u n "llflk S r! thc’vCB defending champion for tb -P ™ lapped car. tangled, and were sent to the back of the pack for the reetart. □7:30 p jn . — WtRB 56. WTBS. Florida Martins at Atlanta Bravos, (L ) order o f finish. Rob Underwood. Jason Burkett. Burkett ended up retiring to the pita a few tops toter. but.R ogers, taking advantage o f non­ counting caution tops, had a before com ing back out at the rear o f the field. "Four tires made the difference." Rogers said. • Fifteen tops aren't a lot. but It waa enough. We come q u ite try to win th e rs c e (each week). Everyone else Is making a big deal (about the WRS standings) and I'm Marling to fe*l tb f pressure. And w e're not even halfway through the letaon*" Rogers finished ahead o f Jim m y Winks, who he passed for the lead on the 24th lap o f the V. » .. _____41. ^ tka iM i flu* WFTF in Baker, 'afbo'h ad the point before MlUer seised 1L finished second In front o f Ray Fulford. Roger W rtn. and Donnie Narmore. OUUard came out on top In the Super Stock chase. Following him across the finish line were Donnie Otesoner. Jacob Warren. Eric Bolelho. and Chad Allman. _ . . Loescher ran his Finish Line Racing School mount to the lead o f the pack on the first top or the Florida Modified headliner and stayed on the point for the rest o f the 20-top feature. He was trailed by Jon Compagnone Jr.. Jerry Lee Yarbrough. Jon Smith, and Vernon Clark. Orr took the checkered flag In the Mini Stocks ahead o f Wea FUyaw. Alan Buker. Pat Norris, and Dale Casteel. Denyer led the way for Jim Butler. Keith Lawrence. Russ Anlonucci. and Greg Elliott in the Hobby Stock rpaln. F O R THE B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �- Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 14, 1M4 Romario’s header has Brazil playing for Cup S T A T S & STANDINGS !,^t U -i -f -l Cincinnati Mocnten St.Loult PltHburgh Chicago Colorado « 41 .447 1 tanFrancltre ton Dlogo _ It U n W .os 7»r J D IIH Nogamat adwSuM TSanSaVi Qaswt tan Francltre (Slock 1-0) at Montreal (Martina* t-4), 7:11p.m. Lot Angelas IGrow M l at Philadelphia (Wait 77), 7:11p.m. Houston (Kile 0-1) at Flttiburgh (Llebar 4-4), 7:11p.m. Chicago (Tracheal 7-a) at Cincinnati (lm ltoyM ),7:lfb.m . ' tan 6toga (Aawy 47) at New York (Jana* f-7), 7:40 p.m. HASTFORD WHALZSI - Signed Jimmy Carton, cantor, toamultiyear contract. Zast Caaat Hacker Laipae TALLAMAttSS TISZS INASKI Han dTarry Ckrlito— tank COLLZOI FRANKLIN A MARSHALL - Namad Glenn Oall»jtnr basekall reach. Announced the retlgnatton of Mark Faltor, wrestling reach, andBethllyto. easlitant trainer. LONRWOOO - Announced that Sanaa White, warnin'! basketball guard, hat tranaWiNwifwiisWinTi MltmtlPPI - Promoted Jo* Lee Dunn, detensive coordinator, to Interim head toot- Ftortoa (SarSaar Ml at AMaMs (Aeary 4-7).7i4»pj». It. Lauli (Palactoe 17) at CatoraSs (Ntod PASADENA. Calif. - Chance after chance. Shot after shot. Brazil thought It never would make that final move and reach another World Cup final. And then the smallest man on the field rose above It all and headed In the goal that gave the Brazilians a chance to finally end 24 years o f soccer frustration. A header by Romarlo In the 81st minute gave Brazil a 1-0 victory over Sweden and a berth In S u n d ay’ s c ha m p ion sh ip against Italy. ~'T haven't made many o f those," the B-foot-6 striker said. " I can probably count them all on the fingers of one hand." Romarlo was the biggest man on the field all afternoon. But for 79 minutes. It was for the goals he missed, Including a gimme In the 25 th minute. Branco fed Romarlo all alone at the top o f the penalty box. He dribbled past Swedish goalie Tomas Ravelll and gave a care- teas lap toward the open net the equivalent In soccer or home-run trot. But Swedlal fu llb a c k P a trlk A n d eriao l zoomed up to knock It away. "I'm still trying to figure on where that guy came from ," h said after the game. But the game wasn’t as c!o< as the score might Indicate Brazil was simply overwhelm Ing. "Technically, tactically an physically, we controlled tH whole gam e," Brazilian coaa game, Carlos Alberto Parrelra saU "W e took the Initiative from tH beginning, and 1*0 doesn translate B razil's supremac] The only difficulty was puttin the ball In the goal." Brazil outshot Sweden 15-1 t| the first half and 26-3 for th game. It's questionable Braz can produce such number against Italy. The winner o f thi game w ill be soccer's first foui time world champion. "T h is." said Brazilian mlc fielder Mazlnho, "hi a battle c big dogs." ‘il Divino Codino’ lifts Azzurri into finals AP8ports Writer 0 4), 7:05 p.m. AMS AlCAN L I ASUS AHTMwtlDT J la lu r e V , IFarda ..... . - t li 4C al* 440 IS i Z i' ,‘ j, • (Ml KM* FPIINSi TU-1-4) MAM Saatoa (Ctomare M) a* OaklwW (V ■sat 1-7),ft tip jn. SaHbware IMcOatWA W41-M CaStort lansatoaM). to:04pm. -i/lxn Naw York (Akbatt 74) a) laattto (Ffwni safe MltCSUANSOM >'> I 4:J»>m. - WOTOAM (140), Tito Iport* 4p*m.—WOTOAMIM), TtwFreaa ire 7 pm - WWNI-AM (740), WWIN-AM EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. The crowd chanted long and loud: "E-TAL-YAt E-TAL-YAI" For the first time In 12 years, Italy was back in the World Cup final. This was supposed to have happened In 1990, when soc­ cer’s biggest show was in Italy. But four yean later, the Azzurri — like so many Italian Immi­ grants — accom plish ed on Am erica’ s shores what they could not back at home. Roberto Baggio, showing why he's called the best player In th*world, scored a pair o f brilliant B rat-h alf goals W edn esday, leading Italy to a 2-1 victory over Bulgaria and a W orld Cup final against Brazil. "Roberto Baggio la a treasure fo r o u r n a t i o n , " f o r w a r d Gianfranco Zola maid. Back home Baggio Is called "II D ivino C o d ln o ~ (Th e D ivine ngtallUU'Ji reaRy.sponyuU that flops across his back as he darts across the Aql4u Bulgarian de­ fenders. unable to keep up with Baggio, saw a lot o f the ponytail during the semifinal. "H e should never be kept W P M 1 W W .W r # « H P W .Jv Seniors RMJL JSmV happy." Eight days ago, the Italian newspapen said Baggio and the A zzu rri were underachieving bums being dragged down bd coach A rrlgo Sacchl'a e r a n schemes. But following Victoria! against N igeria , Spain g j > B u l« u t f .:the y’ns 6n « g a m e M f t from being declared n f l treasures, "Criticism was overly M H fe but I have been always s t f a ii inside." Baggio said. "1 n e ^ l surrender to difficulties.'' fl �wmmm +WWV*f $• f t f r * t * f I , , r r #' r r r ^ r Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 14, 1004 - 9 ft G ospel m usic achievem ent awards IN BRI EF Local artists re cognized for their co n trib u tio n s Pilot Club awards scholarships The Pilot Club o f Sanford recently presented scholarships and special awards to 17 students from Seminole High School. Seminole Community College as well as Sanford sndLakevlew Middle Schools. Money earned from the Pilot's egg art sales are used for these scholarships and awards which totaled S I,BOO. Jalro a . Martinet from Seminole High School received the academic scholarship to Sem inole Community College: vocational scholarships were given to Edward Torres, James Harper and Patricia A. Jones to 8CC. Shannon WUcoxaon was ■chohmlJ*!*01 o f the Seminole Community College nursing Those receiving medals and recognition from Sanford and Lakevlew Middle schools were: Ameen Baker, Johnathan Hubbard and Brooke Francis from Sanford Middle School for outstanding scholarship and Jenna E lliott Kara Killian and Keytwana Copeland from Lakevlew Middle School also for outstanding scholarship. Awards for most Improved In academics were presented to Sanford Middle School students Montfrsd CUcquennol, Joshua Bowen and Rhonda Baum and Dana McFadden, Matt Reed and Sam Reynolds from Lakevlew Middle School. Mary Jo Cochrane, club president, M Hath RethwtU, Carol Sprouse and Scholarship Chairman Bonnie W olf made up the committee for choosing the awardee*. Grant for kids ORLANDO — A S3,000 York Children's Foundation grant has been given to O lve Kids the W orld, the Central Florida-based organisation that hosts children with life* threatening illnesses and their Bundies during their specialwish vacations to the Orlando area's many attractions. Carey Hand Funeral Homes, with five frmeral chapels In the Oreater Orlando area, nominated Olve the Kids The World to receive the grant Give Kids The World, in Kissimmee, la a singular place at which these special families stay — at no eoat — during their Central Florida vacations. U features 86 two-bedroom villa*, a Gingerbread House restaurant a fentasy-flited Castle o f Miracles activity cen te r,' as wall as a swim m ing pool, playground, stocked flatting lake and many oth tr fontasy-fllled win be used The grant fro m 1 to help refurbish guest vfllaa as thaVUttge. The York Children’s Foundation was formed In 1902 by the York Oroup, a nurior U.8; casket manufecturer. Each time a York casket Is sold, both The York Oroup and Its distributor make matching donations to the foundation. Hollywood East etogglngotaMM Hollywood every Thursday. Beginners from 6:90 to 7:90 p.m. and Intermediate from m 7:90 to 8:90. at Melodse Skating Rink, W. 28th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. The eaec is 68 par elaas, agto • and •free wtth , .n paying child. i n For information, call Marty at M M N t or pawn. 904-7380270. Emt-WMt Klwante Club m N b Thursday East-West Klwants Club o f Sanford masts every Thursday at 7 p m., at tbs Friendship * Union Lodge bulldtng. ooroer o f Locust Avenue and Seventh Street Visiting Ktwanlnns ore welcome. For information, call Hobart Whtttaksr, president 889*6042. Ov tm ursAnonym ousm ssnw ssldy i Anonymous maata every Thursday, at it 7:91 7:30 p.m.. ’ Ridge! at the Community United Methodiat Church, r For Information, call Carol, and U.8. 17*93, 922*0687. 6y MARYA HAWKINS Herald Columnist_____________ G o s p e l M u s ic L i f e t i m e Achievement Awards for Central Florida will be presented at a banquet to be held Saturday, July 23. 6 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. The Sanford/Central Florida Interdenominational Musicians' Guild will present the banquet In honor o f eight pio­ neer musicians In the Sanford a r e a . T h i s h o n o r w i l l be bestowed upon musicians who have dedicated more than 40 years to the development o f Central Florida church choirs. A few musicians recall earning 83 a Sunday In the early '80s. They didn't play for pay: they were dedicated and committed to their craft. The guest speaker for this momentous occasion will be the Rev. Dr. Audrey Bronson, pastor and f o u n d e r of the 5 ,0 0 0 *m e m b e r S a n c tu a ry Church o f the Open D oor. Philadelphia. Dr. Bronson la a native of Sanford and slater o f Bethune-Cookman College pres­ ident. Dr. Oswald P. Bronson. Dr. Bronson la the recipient o f numerous honors and awards. She is In demand as a speaker, panelist, television guest and consultant. She was chosen as one of the black women who has made a contribution to the Philadelphia Special Investiga­ tion Commission. Dr. Bronson la listed In “ Philadelphia Leaden 1991." She was appointed as dean o f the Philadelphia Urban Education Institute. Dr. Bronson said she bases her life on one historical hero, Jesus Christ, and tw o h istorical heroines, Dr. M ary M cLeod Bethune and Harriet Tubman. Entertainment for the even­ ing's black-tie affair will feature Sanford's own gospel recording artist Vernon “ Papa'' Jones: former Universal Studios' star and Sanford native, Cynthia C a sa a n o va B ro w n ; actres s Patricia HUchmon-Whatley. the Sanford Boys Olce Club, and the Tickets for thts banquet can be purchased at M cCoy's Deluxe Cleaners. W est 13th Street: Jay's Fashion*, 25th S tru tt and through members o f the guild at various churches. A donation o f 618 te requested. A bulfct dinner wll be served at 7 p.m. Mary H. W hitehurst Is wall known for being tha ‘ ‘Doan o f Anthem s" sung by all o f the choirs she has played for and directed. Whitehurst at the early D r .A u d r e yB r o n s o n age o f 12 became a Sunday School teacher and musician for the Sunday School and youth choirs o f Shiloh Baptist Church. Orlando where she has been a member for 00 years. She has held the position o f director o f music, and organist for Choirs One and Three and director o f the Mass Choir. She has been the musician for Bethel Baptist, Mt. C a lv a r y B a p tis t. O rla n d o , O re a ter Friendship Baptist Church for 14 years. St. John's Baptist Church. Sanford. She attended Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona Beach and re­ ceived the bachelor of arts de­ gree In music In 1970. graduat­ ing magna cum laude. Whitehurst has organised and directed a bicentennial choir In 1976, a multi-ethnic choir o( over 100 voices for the city o f Sanford's Martin Luther King Jr. celebration in 1987. This choir still performs In the city o f Sanford. Her musical gifts have passed onto her daughter. Faye J. Williams, who la the director o f music o f Morning Glory Bap­ tist Church, Sanford where she has served for 20 yean. Earl Everett Mlnott. is well known as a musician and educa­ tor. He has served the SL Paul Baptist Church where he has been an ardent member for over 80 years. He has always exhibited his d d flljll career—he chose after he matriculated at Florida M M where he In music. He baa since received his master's degree In guidance. He has completed and received certification la administration Lore tha Ouatarman O tb y and supervision from the Uni­ versity o f Central Florida. Or­ lando. Gertruda WootfaH His teaching career has seen him os teacher and director o f choral music at JRE Lee College, and choral music director at Seminole High School. His ad­ ministration career In education haa aeen him as registrar, and assistant principal at Seminole High School. We salute a plonedr In music, Gertrude W oodall, a stately servant In the Held o f mualc. Woodall received her bachelor o f science from John Faren Col­ lege. Chicago. 111. She returned to F lorid a w h e re she was employed for 10 yean In the Manatee County School System. Loretha Quaternion Oaby. born and educated In Orlando. Her music career began under the guidance o f Leasle Weaver. At an early age - Osby began p layin g for Mt. Olive AME Church. After graduating from Jones High school she continued her education by attending Flor­ ida ASM College where she was a member o f the marching band. She received a bachelor o f arts degree In music and physical education. Further education was pursued at Teacher's Cot- lags, Hew YorfcCUy where she received her m aster's degree In mliMekhd music education. During her, year* o f musical m ice. Osby’ Ihaa served church chairs in Orange and Sem i­ wire both In nole Counties. She has been musician and director far Mt. OUve AME Church. Shiloh. Or­ lando, SL Jam es AME Church. First Shiloh Baptist Church, S a n f o r d , A n t i o c h B a p t is t Church. Oviedo and she pres- enlly serves as minister o f musl? at N ew C o v e n a n t B a p t is t Church. Orlando. Her mualc and teaching career has taken her Into the lives o f many students where she taught In the public schools o f Sarasota and Polk Counties. Her musical talents and education during her time was expressed in many area churches as she was mustclsn/dlrector. She has been musician for many years for her hom e church, the St. John Metropolitan BapUat Church in Sanford. cttlsens o f Sanford rem c m b a r.m w .iu r'c o n c e r t s p a r fo m s 4 J ly W o o d a ll an d soloist, the late M r." M illard Strickland, who waa °k singer in the are) were rendered at Trinity United Methodist Church and Antioch Baptist Church. Oviedo. Also being honored are Evelyn C la r k , L i l l i e H a ll, S y l v i a LigStallworth and Zilfa d in glons who have been featured p e r v l o u a S a n ford H a rold cHum nti I'- Amwtean Lsgton, UnM moot Thunday American Legion Boat 53 and UnR •eoood Thursday, at 8 p.m.. at tbs post horns, 28746. Sanford Ave. For Information, c a ll322*1662. SunriM Khwanto meets Friday The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club meats evaiy Friday, at7 s.tn., at Shonsy'a, U8 17*92. south o f Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanlana ore wmm ' McKtbotn, preaidant, 822 062 Ivo lyn C la rit UHtoHaM • y tv tatta U w o r th > f t~ r alia Mat U gQont Shoplifter barred from store for life ____ f i My daughter got picked up for ahopUlUng 930 worth o f merchandloe In a store where ahs had Juat spent 983. After she waa caught, she offered to pay far the Uema ahe look, but th ey refused to accept her money. (It w is the first tim e she had ever been picked up for shoplifting.) Instead, they put a restraining order on her, deny­ ing her the right to shop In any o f their stores for the rest o f her life! (They are pari o f a large national chain.) My poor daughter Is a wreck. She's manic-depressive, and has been under the care o f a psychiatrist for the last four — m, j mam i 1. \ i - * i i i » m » v i ft safefcgriS“ a • —l — . i m i. k m i:' n ■ i . 1 .1 ^ .. * 1m * —-* A bby. I could understand fining her maybe 6100 and borrinf her from shopping In that store for six months or a year, but for them to bar her from shopping at any o f their stores for life seems terribly barahtom e. Also, there are video cameras all over the More so the custom­ ers can be observed while they shop. Don't you think there should be signs pasted advising the customers that they are being videotaped? I would appreciate knowing what you think o f this. U M S T D f DfDtAJfA D B A S U P S S Ti Shoplifters cost retail merchants millions o f dollars annually, ao 1 can't fault them for dealing firm ly with A D V IC E ABIGAIL VAN BUREN However, for a first-time of­ fender. especially one who has been u n der th e care o f a pyochlatrist for the last four year*. I would say that she received very harsh punishment. I, too. believe that there should be signs posted all over the store advising shoppers o f the video cameras. This alone should dis­ courage shoplifting. DEAR A R R Y i The letter about the high school graduate whose classmates had written some X - r a t e d c o m m e n t s In his yearbook reminded me o f some­ thing one o f my claaamtes wrote in mine In 1928. This created a terrible commotion when my parents saw U: "Dear Bernice: “ I love you dearly. I love you mighty. ‘ T d love my pajamas next to your nighty! "N ow . please don't fret and don't get red. " I mean, on the clothesline — not In bed." B E R N K R L ., O A K LAW N . IL L . _/ V_\\< \\\\> \<\ THE LION KING �t 4 R - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 14, 19S4 71— H»lp Wanted Macy board to consider merger with Federated By JOYOflMJ AP Businese Writer NEW YORK - R.H. Macy ft Co. Inc. end Federated Department Stores Inc. are closing In on a m erger that would create the nation's largest department store company, a source said. Macy'a board scheduled a meeting today to decide whether the world-famous retailer should reaolve Its bankruptcy by m erging with the owner o f Bloom lngdale'a end Abraham ft Straus, a source fam iliar w ith the bankruptcy case said late Wednesday. The source, w ho spoke on condition o f anonymity, said executives had essentially comtd talks on a plan for Federated to pay o ff Dieted and acquire the store. Macy'a t6 billion debt1an Lagal Notices Legal NoMoea CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS The matter now reata with the Macy board. The plan appeared to be m oving closer to approval because the board scheduled a meeting. The New York Tim es reported today that executives had agreed on a merger plan, but that negotiators cautioned the deal could still fall apart. Macy chairman Myron E. unman III and his Federated counterpart. Allen Questran, met this week to try to resolve their differences. It waa believed that Macy was seeking guarantees about the foture operation and Independence o f Its stores, which Include 111 Macy and Bullock's departm ent stores and t. Magntn. Aeropostak and Charter Club specialty stores. M acy had been tryin g to em erge from bankruptcy as an Independent, publicly-owned company under Ullman’a leadership. But It Is under pressure from creditors — Including Federated — to wrap up ltd 2Vt-year-old bankruptcy case. A ll o f Macy’a creditors, with the exception o f Its bondholders, support the Federated plan. Bond­ holders arc negotiating with Federated and are expectad to reach an agreement. Federated also owns Stem 's and Jordan Marsh in the Northeast! R ich 's, O oldsm lih’ s and Burdina's In the Souths Lasarus in the Midwest! and Bon Marche In the Northwest. The merged companies would have 341 stores. Lbgal Notteaa" ALUM. COttlT. fwwrun, tip Ctogn OL. S roomi udtoo. cgrggrto m-ktto PRIVATE PARTY RATES MO AM.- MO Fit MOMOAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY 0 SUNDAY A itliU n l rwtdtd lor multi dtKlpIlrvtry wrglcol and pro •lh a llc r o c o m l r u c l l v o procllco. Engrgttlc Individual with itrong Individual and loam u n it, willing lo go lha ailra mlla. a mutt. Salary and banafllt commanwrato with aaaartonca. m rtf4 m NOW ACCEPTING Tuaaday thru Friday 11 Noon Tha Day ( Sunday 11 Noon Friday •Monday SI poopla In a latl pacad anvl ronmant. Naad phytlcal tlamlna and ability to work tong heurt. band ratuma to amMatoSaadto. laniard. EL MWI ADJUSTMENTS ANOCRtofrS: Inthat DRIVERSNEEDED A.O. CARRIER*. Tavarat. FI. a wall otlabllthad and grew Ing Central Florida bated company offart you: • » t to lN par mile a Up to IMOO ml. per me. •ItoaOtfPav a Unloading Pay •Vacation Pay fatten, cawtaailng. private •actor atuallvtngeaponaaa. «r mrtis Ctoarnator Attar ear mam U g > l Notkiaa • latoty A Performance Bonut • IpeuM Riding Program • Avaraaa Trip 1-7 Dayt • Lato Modal Conventional M— C s m f r y Loti CttA/NttA. Cartltad CPR In yaur bom*. Raft avaltoAta. Can ay-up '.-V 3 jt . Mid Jrfj^ljr-.A PP'I CLERKOP THE CIRCUIT COURT ■Vi Nancy R.Wlntar Vbttob: July U,t1,NA «SV V M W 'i HATNOA J VA XI A KAMI IF XIA B T ¥ B «! XIJX IN 1X IA VAJNTP XI A i Mu P.UJ'lxS Pawar. Intarlar/Eitarlor, He'd/lag. PraaEat. Uigur Sfcuv f'syxjay*i*- V; ' -iird ■i*.v v*-: ■ yvgraswtabtowart. I W4-6I TNRNCS f m OCOMCt AT W wmm PERT; THENCE % n PSSSEEI ar a r w. mm •ie2wNOTHe °* Ogtgg R * MS Say a t J * r . j£ £ !E v t> .u .K it> ... •4 V I �S a n fo rd Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, July 14, 1004 - 71-HttpWamtH HOUSIOEMM Hard worker naadad lar cleaning service. Must have transportation and srporl mm. F/T Mon-F ri.ro -t ilt ALL FOSITIOMt Sad Laying Drivers Irrigation Full lime r o s i n L s tsM s M s u a a c a P s t s M Must have osporionco end bo noot. Full time. Laiy need not oppiy.CaliroWM UWN MAHnEHMCf Must have own transportation, tt/hr. Work 410 hour days. Drug fraa environment r o « H » between 4ondf pm Must have own took. Caliro-HW 71— H »ff Want#? TC lC IM M ITC n MWTEO All American Hn Km and Air Conditioning it looking far •■ptrltnctd phene people. Hourly wages plot bonu*. Full and part lima. Call now, « k la r K r lt al llt-1 1 1 4 er. D ILTO N A CLIA N , all ar will sail ports. r o n s i 1 Wavw ' t * t )f 4 T* u tT iy r . ioooaunts______ i WAS Light to haavy duty. Mutt hovoosp.MkdavoMl-WS W ARIHO UIR AND O IN PU AL LABOR H K L F NRRDROI Bonus lar drivers. All thlftt available. Dally pay, no too. Report raady to work 1:10 am. Industrial LaBar Svc.. M il French Av. No atena tails I * -ifceTrt! , h /a u .m U*40 V t IS Skyline/Jtfri. All alaclrlc. canlral haat, J window A/C unit*. II l.JOO H i t 1/1 tpm as Paarton. Cant. H/A. carport, i ll. loo M iM l/IM M Champion/ Sony law. Cantral H/A, ralttd •croon rm, carport. 117,100 I4sOT 1/lss I I Skyllna. All •Metric. Cantral H/A, raltad •croon rm, carport. 117,100 Houso to Short 217— Qara— la m M IR C U R Y Marfa Is Station W ipes, tws, VA auto, air, many now parts. Nke cart SiJMorteotoWor..... m i in/ Saturday and Sunday, l-T Watfht sat, m lK. Horns. MO Rluarytaw Aaa, laniard. FRMALB PRIPBRRID.Hom o with peat. S rooms • MS/wk and SHP/wk. Call r o m p have asparionca and Apply at BUTCH'S TOWI MO. nor W. Plrot Mroal, Seated MBDICAL UHia. Nopots.ro: C/H/A. La yd M t n a MS-Wta tN/lFN Full time ar part time avail­ able on S-11 or ii-y shifts In our suparlbr rated facility. • *14 CH R VRO LKT Caprice Classic, 4 dr., runs pood, lead*. MAW OBO.and 'U Ctearatst Batalr, l dr., runs OTOd. SPAM QUO P4-C17 chest at drawers. C O F F If TABLR, round. M I-M U TWO SM I TKO McCarthy Asa. pictures, now and used children's Items. Friday B Saturday. F-4 ns— Auto Pam 235—Trucks/ Butts/Vans BRICK » split. Its, din, lam. rms, IK . system, scr. parch, fsncadyd-. Baraga! IMAM citystenmii, USMIWQIMUnCSI CUSTOM w/ipilt hdrm. plan I Dining, family rms. appl., tread yard. Stai/me. M A M M l FO R IC LO C U R II1/1 apltt Ihr., dkv. oat m kltch. tancad STI NS I ROM w/aardBO' aau/mo. us.saa teat M M , SW IMS CUSTOM BU ILT art! Us, dm. lam. me, oat m ktt., security. saMtltaMBAWII CUSTOM Built V i M IL «*•. din., aal in hitch., appl., goraBt' SS4I /mo. M U M in — Lawn A Oaritn Kathy at Mi n is m iu uh I’T r r r r r n a s , — P tt» a Sw an— Ffl Apsrtwwti HISTORIC SB4-WS-W4I hast alter. M a te celt MS MM a FORD T M U M M R ilM k fMA -I, L t U R w a i blsteRem McWs. lanad RC-1. New I 1/1, C/H/A. =^6 B M ea U7-MWIU alna/Bus route. S4W. Beaut Hull Originally ^ w a M y is o a o w M g . r e u v r p ftTK v rs P-S S W M t 323-5774 AM ACAM L *»». *1 It artttera,’ twtn MP HF Marcs, nka cabin. I I FOOT, B-Craft, Bawrldar, Sri hull. M HP Chryslar. Hollar SI AM M l 0111 maasa.asktsrBd_________ aCHRTSLBR IM M B IA L H Lika new. Must Mil. Only m A W .c a in r o iro o m CMIVROLBT LUMIMA. IMS. gala. SStl plus security We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Y ou pay for the first 10 days and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 today! ’ Iyr. l/t OffDtatdH*ONLY!lOOt Mpnflon TNs A a l Tty No Application fed I Studiot FUnMtd 4 UnfcvntsM Etodrfc hmWNd In ftudtoi Only l i t H a r tf n w H i i l d f r Didon-no Singh Stay Dttign* no oni Mow or ibovt E n m v ^ io M tit u io i Your transportation ad works best 'when it contains information the buyer wants to know: • Make and Model •Y ear • Power Features • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Accessories/Interior Sinford Court Apartments 3301«. I m M AyC* 9894301 M i M Onto f-0 :B O ■ A N V O a O H E R A L D C L A S S IP IC M S S fr t t ll �’" T *V V ' H •S H , » . M W * . > * 4 by Chic Young K M « Press doctor for specific answers DEAR DR. O O T T : Please explain arterial hypertension and paroxysmal tachycardia. M y doctor has diagnosed me with these conditions, and I have a lot o f unanswered questions. DBAR READER: First o f all. you should address your "un* by Mod Welker answered questions" to your doctor, who knows best your general state o f health and the medicines you are taking. Part o f medical care Is to provide ‘ very service you are re­ questing. Arterial hypertension (high blood pressure) Is one o f the moet dangerous and common medical ailments in the United States. In general, the cause Is unknown, although recent re­ ports have suggested a genetic component. As the blood pre­ ssure progressively rises above th e 140/90 upper lim it or normal, many o f the body's LIKE, IF ONE GUY organs become damsged. fUNiAM ILE J Uncontrolled hypertension IN FOUR leads to stroke, heart strain and kidney malfunction, to mention MINUTES, a few. Therefore, hypertension TOURGUfc ) ( should be treated, using a vari­ C O JC D U U H ety o f drugs. Including betaI IT IN 0HE n g l b lo c k e r s . c a lc iu m - c h a n n e l I MINUTE? J ia L blockers and ACE Inhibitors. P a ro x y s m a l ta ch y c a rd ia means that, from time to time, the pulse rate accelerates to well by Charts* M. Schutz over 100 beau per minute. This / ■■ ■ x T.,^ i condition may complicate un( NO BUT i controlled hypertension but can 0 0 YOU THINK V T Am • J I also occur In the presence o f BASEBALLS ARE LIVELIER | untreated hyperthyroidism and THAN THEY USED ID BE, M* ~ "7 —. Q other diseases, such as anemia. CHARLIE BROWN 7 /€k\ Paroxysm al tachycardia may / 1 i V. also appear on tu own. The \ / most frequent symptoms are palpitations, anxiety, sweating. _ ij b \ restlesanesa, chest discomfort. ru W u ] and a feeling that something Is w ron g. T h e rapid pulse Is usually easily treated with drugs, such as calcium channel by Howto Sehntodee Wocltera. In patients who expert■ *-■ — t 1 —i ence brief, periodic bouts o f fast tf£ ft ON | pulse, no therapy may be neces0(0 J sary. -----------0 If you have hypertension and P E TE R paroxysmal tachycardia, the Q O T T .M .D conditions may be related, but once the blood pressure level la brought down to normal, the tachycardia should be leas o f a cents, your afflictions and your medications. problem. Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER Ask your doctor for an In* depth discussion o f your con* ENTERPRISE ASSN. neon nnnnri nnnn nnnnnnnn romnn unmninmn nnn i inn nnnn nnn rinun rjwnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnnn nnn □nn nnnn c.mnn nnnnnn nwtnnmn nnnn Finn nnnn nnn nun nnnnnnnn nnnn nnnnnnnn nnnn nnnnn nnn r so.riTWcsc FOUR HOURS TO C U TH fc G R W V TOUR MEN i COULD CUT THE SWCUMNIN . ONE HOURI £ 3 II T7rr~ TT jusrcB M E flur wnH anbh MORE (O U S M U RNM3LLEC., byTJCHyan Spotted In a coffee bar In Colombia waa a sign that read: "Bread with butter: 100 pesos. Bread with mmrpulne: SO peaoa. Bread without butter: 00 pesos. Bread without margarine: 40 A person happy to have plain bread must, o f course, make the safety-play o f stipulating no margarine. It la sometimes the same In bridge. On today's deal, you reach six hearts. A fter West leads the diamond king, how do you continue? Experts treat South's twodiamond re bid as forcing for one round. It may save vital bidding apace. A grand slam in clubs, hearts o r no-trump la reason able, n eed ing on ly the opposing hearts to divide 3-2. which they w ill do almost 60 percent o f the In the year ahead, your chart Indicates m ore' social Involve- It tNTim-YA tAATTW IFTP rr E C□m H 37“ *2“ V Hft'.THO DRUG CCMPHh* IT T l~ ~ T r — 5T“ BT~ 04 J time. But with a combined 27 poln u , many pairs wouldn't even get beyond game. After winning trick one with d u m m y 's d U n M M l aos. 9 t y t h cashed dummy's heart king and played a trump to b l* dee. When West discarded a low spade, there waa a pause In the action. Eventually South continued by raffing a diamond In the dummy and starting on the clubs. How­ ever. East raffed the third dub and declarer, with no dummy entry left, was farced to concede two down. South overlooked a safetyplay. The only concern Is a bad trump break. The correct Une la to duck the second (or first) round o f tramps. This leaves a low tramp In the dummy in case th e d efen d ers persist with diamonds. And South can use the spade ace as a hand entry to draw the remaining tramps before running dui ng the dubs. better days for managing your personal resources or the funds o f someone else. Be careful In money matters, especially those o f others. LIBRA (Sept. 2 »O c t. 23) As­ sociates who usually hark your play In career matters might be looking the other way when you e H C M iim . THAT mJtT n WHT ttArICINt THATt MS tiff TOXIC *AtTt. by JhwPevto a c o s n o (O c t . m -N o v . a » Duties and respon sibilities should receive priority attention today. Sweeping things under the rag might leave a large lump that could trip you up. BAORTARIUi (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) T ry to avoid all forma o f speculative involvements today, especially those In which you're gam bling on the abilities o f another Instead o f on your own. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) U'e smart to weigh and h fh n 1* both aides o f Important Issues today. However. If you are unduly analytical, you might be led to defeat by your own indedatveneas. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Usually you're a creative worker C op yrigh t 1994. Nl ENTERPRISE ASSN who Ukea to adhere to pro­ d u c tiv e procedu res. Today, however, you might misuse your splendid Imagination and make your tasks harder. M C M (Feb. 20-March 20) The beet food In town Is not necessarily found In establish­ m e n ts that h ave the m ost expensive menus. Keep this In mind If you Intend to go out w ining and dining today. AIM (March 21-AprU 19) Don’t turn your domicile Into a m ilitary camp today for your m ate and children. If your rules are too rigid, the troops may revolt. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If co-w orkers have been doing things that dlapteaae you lately, this Is not a good day to bring 1satire to a head. Action now m ight only make matters worse. o s a m n (May -ju n e Today you might find yourself In the company o f persona who can 21 201 trying to operate on a par with their extravagant patterns. C o p yrigh t 1994 NEWBPAPER ENTERPRISE AS8N. j � 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 14, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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