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SUNDAY
'75 C e n ts
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008
85th Year. No. 273 - Sanlord, Florida
N EW S D IG ES T
Trial: Ex-cop ready
Defense lawyer says 93 counts
of sex with boy can’t be proved
□ Poopla
Take a leisurely trip
Thr first of an occasional summer series
focusing on day trips from Seminole County
your family can take appears today.
See Page SB
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Heralu Stall Wriitr
Strong principals
SANFORD — Seminole County School Super
intendent Paul llagcrty has announced the
appointments of two high school principals for
the new school year. Transfers will be made at
Lake Mary and Lake Howell high schools.
The appointments will become officials follow
ing ratification of the two posts during Tues
day's School Board meeting.
Don Smith, currently principal of Lake Mary
High School will be transferred to be principal of
Lake Howell high School.
Ray Gaines, currently assistant principal at
I-ake Howell, will become principal of Lake Mary
High School.
llagcrty said thnt the lies! match of talent and
strength with the needs of the district would be
made through these assignments.
Smith has been an administrator at Lake
Mary for the past 13 years. Gaines has been a
teacher and administrator at Lake Howell for the
past 17 years.
Summer lightning strike
Summer thunderstorms dumped up to two
Inches of rain on Central Florida late Saturday
afternoon.
A lightning strike In Sanford was reported by
Charles Gonzalez, who said neighbors witnessed
the blinding flash as It struck and split a tree In
his neighbor's yard In the 1800 block of Palm
Wuy.
Lake Mary adds employee
LAKE MARY — The City of Lake Mury has
hired a new member of the planning depart
ment. Jodi Leigh O'Brien will begin her job on
July IB.
The position became available curlier this
year, when Asaoclate Planner Mark Reggenlln
resigned to accept a Job In Mt. Dora.
"Ms. O'Urfen won't actually be taking over the
position of associate planner." said City Planner
Matt West. "She Is more of a computer expert,
and will be culled a GIS Planning Coordinator."
GIS. or Geological Information System. In
volves a great deal o f mapping and planning on
a computer, a system Lake Mary has been
becoming more Involved with since thr begin
ning of this year.
West said O'Brien Is coming to Luke Mur)’
from Gwinnett County. Georgia (Savannuh).
where she has handled computerized 9-1-1
mapping systems. She lias also had experience
In DcCalb County Georgia, and In North
Carolina.
Three injured in car accident
Three people Involved In a two-car accident on
lnterstute-4 near the Lake Mary exit Friday
night were treated at area hospitals and
released.
According to Lake Mary Police, a car driven by
Benjamin Russell Davis. ID. 599 South Country
Club Road, Lake Mary was entering the
westbound lanes on 1-4 from the on-ramp, when
the car skidded and spun across the traffic lanes
and median, colliding with an eastbound
vehicle. That vehicle was driven by Joseph
Russell Owen, 34. 10033 Massey Street. Or
lando. A passenger. Katrtnn K. Bell. 29. same
addresss. was airlifted to Orlando Regional
Medical Center where she was released early
Saturday morning.
H «»ld Photo by Jin' Moppi
Guy Brewster appearod In court Friday to hear 93
counts ol sex activity with a boy read against him
SANFORD — A former Sanford pollrrinan Is
scheduled to go on trial Monday on 93 counts of
sexual activity with a teen lint an ap|>cnl ol a
pre-trial tiding In the ease may delay the
proceedings.
Guy Hrrwslrr. 37. was charged Friday with H5
counts of engaging In sexual activity with a child
In custodial custody and eight counts of lewd and
lascivious assaults. Originally. Brewster was
charged in October IU9I with 12 sex-related
counts Involving alleged encounters over a
two-year period with a teen, flic youth claims he
met Brewster when Ihc patrolman served as the
school resource olllcer at Lnkevlcw Middle
School. The alleged victim claims he was 15
when Ihc sexual acts began In I9H7 and
continued until I9H9.
The amended Information was filed by Seminole-Hrcvard assistant slate attorney Meryl
Allawns.
Oil .July I. Seminole Circuit Court Judge Alan
Dlekey ruled the prosecution could only present
evidence to the trial jury dealing with the 12
sjw-iiflr counts against Brewster. Allawas plana to
appeal that decision claiming It, In effect,
suppressed evidence In the case. Judge Dickey
ruled jury selection for Ihc trial will begin Monday
unless the appeals court Issues a stay. Allawaa
said slit- would flic an emergency motion with the
Fifth District Court of Appeals to delay the
proceedings while (hr pre-trial ruling Is reviewed.
I he 93-count Information covers the period of
lime the stale contends Brewster and the teen
had an on going relationship.
Brewster's attorney Jeff Deen Immediately
requested a speedy trial after the additional
charged were filed.
"W e arc ready for trial," Deen said. When
questioned by Judge Dickey. Brewer said he la
ready for Ihc trial, despite the last minute filings
ol so many additional charges. "I don’t think they
(ihc stale) can prove It." Deen said referring to the
amended Information. "W e think this la an
Incredible grandstand play on the part of the stale
on the eve of trial."
Allawas claimed the state had not questioned a
See Brewster. Page BA
Cops’ drug It ’s S o ap b o x Derby race day!
program
Catspaw team
in schools hopes for
may grow
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer________________
S A N F O R D — T h e S e m in o le
County School Ikxird and Sanlord
P o lic e Department arc Joining
together In asking for the assign
ment of an additional police officer
to the Drug Abuse Resistance Edu
cation. (DARE) Program.
The request will be presented
during Monday night's Sanford City
Commission meeting.
The suggestion was originally
proposed by the school board. Early
last month. Elementary Education
E x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r N a n cy
McNamara contacted police chief
Ralph Russell.
"Dr. Hugerty has authorized me
to contact you concerning the fund
ing o f one DARE officer to work at
the th ree Sanford elem en ta ry
schools — Hamilton. Goldsboro, and
Plnecrest." she said.
M cNam ara told R u ssell that
money had been allocated In lhe
school board budget to lurid ball ol
l See Drugs. Psge BA
purr-feet race
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Horald Staff Wntor
SANFORD — Race day Is here and winning Is on
Hu mind ol lO-year-old llunitlmii Elementary School
alumna Shannon llrrwrr.
Her while car with magenta markings and
"Catspaw Racing” carefully lettered on the rear. Is
making Its second appearance In the local Soapbox
Derby race. Shannon Iio|k-s to Improve on her
second-place finish from Iasi year to bring home n
victory and win a trip lo the National Soapbox Derby
August 7 In Akron. <Milo.
" I vvanl lo g o lo Akron s o bad." the determined
racer said, "and I will."
Coni|Kitug lor Ihc second year In ihc slock model
division. Shannon Is looking forward lo racing the
new course In Derby Park
"W e have a chance lo have almost an Akron-llkc
hill lo race on." she said.
The local race licgun five years ago with ihc
contest held on the large hill on Highway 17-92 In
front of Ihc Winn-Dixie I’lazu. Tills year, the rncr will
be at the nrvv park oil Oregon Avenue. The race
liegiusat 8:30a.in and continues until 1:00 p.m.
See Derby. Page 5A
Shannon Brewor, 10. primps ■ Hills
morning's Soapbox Derby. The Derby banner la
reflected In the mirror. Fifty boya and girt*
compete in the evonl beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Truth sn iffed out about lost dog tags
Good morning everybody! Have another serving of
those good ol' buttered grits and warm up your coffer.
Some weeks ago we fold you the "dog tag" story — the
yam nbout Ihc Lake Mary couple who decided lo plant a
garden. While they were tilling the soil they found an
Identification lag whcli apparently had been lost by a
member o f the U.S. Armed Fnrcrs.
The Information was given to us and we put our
cfflrcnt "staff of Investigators" to work right away. Ii
didn't take you readers long to gather a pile of
Information about the Identification lag. who II
belonged to plus a lot of other Information.
Initially, the tag had been Issued to Mary Lucille East.
On the tag was her service number 745-92-61. We have
been told that these particular numbers also indicated
vviirrc she was Inducted Into the Navy. There was a " P "
Insetil>cd o n the tag. We found owl Mary Lucille was a
Presbyterian hut that had nothing to do with the letter
In question. The " P " Indicated site was a Protestant.
We also were told that she was the daughter of a
Presbyterian minister but at no time did lie ever serve
a s p a s t o r of tin- Htsi Presbyterian Church o f Like Mary.
The lag also carried thr Inscription "F5/44." The best
Informal Ion wc have about that Indicates It was the
month and the venr In which she received her Iasi
See Stenstrom. Page 2 A
Prom staff raports
Morris lends his
famous puss to aid
local shelter’s efforts
Business..................4B Florida................... 2A
Clatslflods....... 9-12B HaalthjPItnoss.......7A
Comics.................... BB Horosoopo..............SB
Crossword...............BB Nation.................... BA
Doar Abby............... 7B Poopla................ 5-7B
Deaths.....................BA Sports................. 1-3B
Editorial.................. 4A Television...............7B
flap..........................BA Weather................. 2A
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Herald Stall Writer
Partly Cloudy skies for Sunday
Partly cloudy with a
chance of ufternoon
showers and thun
derstorms. High In
the lower 90s. ligh t
w in d b e e n in I n g
southeast 5 to |0
mph. Chance of rain
30 percent.
Par more weather, see Papa t A
H u M Photo by Jim Hopyi
SANFORD — lie slis with purrrfect posture. Front paws together.
Head held In a very regal fashion.
He l o o k s p u ls e d , s u p e r io r ,
well....finicky,
Morris the 9-Llvcs spokcscat was
In town Saturday to lend a helping
hand. err. paw. lo the rebuilding
clforls ol the Sem inole County
Humane Society and to promote
animal adoptions. The Heinz Pet
Products Company, which makes
9-Llvcs. donated 85.000 to the
rebuilding fund and donated cans
and bags of food lo Ihc shelter. In
addition. Ihc company Is giving
Individuals who adopt a pet from
the shelter between now and July
31. u month's supply of Tree dog or
cat food.
A true example of a seasoned
professional, Morris dutifully en
dured another Interview and the
s ta re s o f c u rio u s newspaperem ployees wanting to eaten ■
glimpse of the famous feline.
If his attention seems to wander
slightly, his handler. Bob Marwick
takes a tiny piece of food. 9-Uvca
Dry Crunch, of course, from Ms
pocket. He shows It to Monts, then
quickly closes his hand and S)
It wherever he wants the cat to I
Sure enough. Morris' bigL. ... „
follow the hand. Click. perfect aajMa
for yet another picture. Then I k
C 8ee Morris. Page 2A
Superstar Morris lha Cat
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
! :
R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 11, 1903
Stenstrom—
Continued from Pag a 1A
tetanus shot
We received n lot of calla about
Items we've published In tills
column but I've got to be honest
with you and tell you that I
received twice os many calls
about this "d og ta g" story than
any other Item I've written
about.
There's Just not enough roam
here to list all the folks who
called to contribute information
about this situation hut I would
like to mention City Commis
sion er Mac M cClanahan, n
former Navy commander. Mrs.
Margaret Wesley. Lake Mary
historian: Etta Keogh, longtime
Lake Mary resident: Ray Price, a
retired Navy veteran with 22
years service, and Harry Kenny,
a retired Navy veteran with 20
years service.
• I want to make one more point
so there will be no misunder
standing. When I first wrote
about the finding of the "d o g
lag." I used the name and the
street In Lake Mary where the
finders resid ed . I probably
should not have revealed the
name of the finders since the
husband Involved Is affiliated
with a well known department
store here In central Florida.
Are you like me? Do you wonder
where Mary L. East Is today?
You do? Okay. I’ll tell you!
Mary was a W ave In the Navy
and was stationed In Memphis.
She became a Navy chief and
was Involved In training ollots to
fly Navy planes.
S h e m a rrie d N a vy C h ie f
William B. Cook. He made a
career of the Navy and retired In
1973. Her dad was not a Pre
sbyterian minister. He was a
man of the cloth, though. He was
a retired Baptist minister and
although he lived In Lake Mary
he was a member o f the Central
Baptist Church o f Sanford which
at that time was located at Oak
and Thirteenth.
Where did we get all this
information? We keep telling
you the Herald gets around. It
seems that an old friend of
Mary’s - Mrs. Ralph (Shirley)
Simmons of 2649 South Elm
Avenue. Sanford, clipped our
"W ay Back W hen" column and
sent it to Mary who now resides
with her husband In Llnevllle.
(Clay County) Oa. .
The other evening the phone
rang. Guess who U was? None
other than Mary L. (East) Cook.
Not only did ..arc. find out all
about her. we found I
Morris1A
re
ceives the treat.
When they are not on the road
doing publicity work for the pet
food company. Morris lives with
Martwtck In a suburban Chicago
home. They travel about 75.000
miles a year.
"W e try not to let people know
who he Is," Martwtck sold. There
was a time when Morris was
named on airline passenger lists.
“Pint thing you know, the
flight attendants would forget
their Jobs and bring out their
wallets to show pictures or their
cats. Then word gets around the
plane and people want you to
stay behind and take him out of
the kennel so they could see
him. Then my baggage Is gone.”
When he travels. Its not cargo
or coach. This orange tiger goes
first-class, riding in a small
kennel.
Although nearly everyone who
meets Morris can't seem to resist
patting him on the back or
L O TTE R Y
~
MIAMI—Hsre are tha winning
numbers selected Friday In the
Florida Lottary Fantaay 5:
Fantasy B
04-06-12-14-19
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
Sunday. July 11, 1903
Vol. 89. No. 273
PuMahad Dairy arte Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald.
Inc. 100N French Ave, Sanford,
Fla. 1X771
Sacand Ctaaa Paanga Paid al Sanford.
Ftarlda and addXfonel matting
P O S n u a n N : Sand <
tel
San 1SS7.I
She and retired Chief Cook
have two children, a boy and a
girl. Mary said she didn't even
know she had lost the dog tng
until she read about In In the
Herald. She said she was going
to look for the dog tag because
she needed to know her blood
type. But. come to think of It. I
don't believe her blood type was
on thispartlculardogtag.
Now. you don't even have to
wonder w here form er Wave
Chief Mary L. East Is today.
Now. you know!
I ran Into some Information
recently that gives a significant
change In the 11-part Forrest
Lake story we ran In the fall of
1992. And. It should be clarified
although It doesn't change the
outcome o f the situation very
much. You may remember I told
you Forrest and Maude Lake did
not have any sons but they had
two daughters. I also told you
they had two nephews. Both
became lawyers. One. Paul Lake,
graduated from a law school In
Tennessee. The other. Bill Lake,
graduated from the University of
Florida Law School. Paul later
practiced law In Tampa and Bill.
In West Pal m Beach.
From the time Lake was first
ronvlcted o f mismanagement of
the Seminole County bonk, ef
forts were made to get the four
charges against him thrown out
of court. The Florida Supreme
Court did toss out three charges
against Lake. But on July 30.
1930. the court "afTlrmcd" that
one charge was valid and to It
was attached a three-year term.
After nearly five years of using
every available legal tactic to
escape jail. Lake went behind
bars at Ralford. In 1932 almost
700 people asked the state
pardon board to open the prison
doors so Lake could return to
Sanford. However, the board
refused. He finished what was
left of his three-year term and
returned to Sanford, a broken
man.
giving his ear a scratch, contact
at public appearances Is not
allowed.
"W e learned that a long time
a g o ." Mar*.wick said. "One
person gtves him a pat. Then
another and the first thing you
know, someone Is pulling his
leg."
Now 15 years old and 14pounds. Morris was adopted
from a Massachusetts Humane
Society Shelter and Is actually
the second "Morris" for 9-Llves.
The first one was Martwlck's pet
before b e in g tapped by a
Midwest advertising agency to
do television ads for the pet food.
When the first Morris was "dis
covered". Martwlck supplied
animals for ads. The first Morris
was 19 when he died.
As a former shelter cat. Morris
tours the country promoting
animal adoptions and spaying
and neutering of pets to cut back
on over-population. He had
"the" operation when he was
seven. M artw lck said that
□Baa Morris. P ag* BA
■V IK IF L O R It
Associated Press Writer
LAKE MARY — An Innovative program
based on >i centuries o ld German appren
ticeship system is completing n successful
first year at a Central Florida telecom
munications plant.
A select group o f 20 junior college
electronics students Is performing "at or
above the level of their German coun
terparts." says Gary Gartuan. developer of
the hands-on program for Siemens Strombcrg-Carlson.
The students attend Seminole Communi
ty College 20 hours a week and train for
another 20 hours at Siemens' new appren
ticeship lab. They are coming up for a
critical “ midterm" test later this month.
This will be roughly midway through
their 2V6-year commitment with the com
pany and SCC on (he training process that
guarantees them electronics-technician Jobs
upon successful completion.
"There are only two or three apprentices
that are In trouble, but they may hang In
there." said Gamian, manager of training
und development for Siemens In Florida.
"T h e average grade for the most recent prep
quiz was 88 percent."
The Siemens project Is patterned on the
German system, which Is lhr outgrowth of
guild training that began In Central Europe
centuries ago. The Florida company Is part
o f Siemens AG of Munich. Germany, one of
the world's leading electronics manufactur
ers.
The youth-oriented apprenticeship system
Is considered the keystone of Germany's
sustained economic progress.
The career-training system — which uses
a mix of public and private financing — Is
designed to maintain a steady flow of
trained workers. Hundreds of thousands of
students In their middle teens are en
couraged to choose a career path and apply
for training for apprenticeship positions
with companies of their choice. Those
selected spend several years In the dual
process of theory and practice.
Upon completion, they move Into wellpaying positions.
Such methods ore being studied by
various agencies and officials In the Clinton
administration, which Is trying to step up
efforts to make American Industry more
competitive.
Clinton has proposed that more than SI
billion be spent In the next three years to
teach high-tech skills lo students who aren't
on a track for college.
Government and Industry leaders say that
success In the world marketplace depends
not only on low-cost production but on the
quality o f the product.
Siemens believes II has to take the time
and spend the money "to train our people to
make them the most skillful employees
possible." said Larry McMIllen. vice presi
dent of human resources.
S iem en s S trom berg-C arlson . w hich
employs some 2.000 workers al lls Lake
Mary plum, received u $250,000 grant from
the U.S. Department of Labor earlier this
year to help fund the partnership between
education and Industry.
Supjmrtlng this and similar apprentice
ship efforts In other fields wns "a step
toward building a national youth appren
ticeship system." said thcn-Labor Secretary
Lynn Martin.
Garman. 49. n former community college
teacher who has been with Siemens six
years, visited Germany and other European
countries to study their apprenticeship
programs before developing the system
here.
"W e've taken the German system and
made It better." he says. "W e've adapted,
not adopted the German system.”
The local program has greater flexibility
while the Germans have a more rigid
curriculum. Students there don I get as
much electronics theory or rlnsswork. The
lechs here will earn 2-ycnr college degrees
ami once they begin full time work, they can
choose lo continue Ihelr education with 4hr
company's help.
For the first year, the student apprentices
have been getting hands-on work In the
company's customized lab under Pctci
Eckhardl. a German "melater" or expert.
Those passing the upcoming exam will
move Into on-the-job training In addition lo
their classroom work, rotating through
d e s i g n a t e d d e p a r t m e n t s In th e
manufacturing operation under special
mentors for four months.
After that. It’s bark Into the apprentice
ship lab (In addition lo their college work)
for Ihe final year of training. After a brtrl
stint at field Installation sites, they will
receive Ihelr apprenticeship certificates and
college d e g r e e s and becom e regulai
employees at one of the company's 60
manufacturing locations in Ihls country.
Garman says the American students arc
generally older, and they uppenr more
motivated than their German counterpart
because of the keen competition to get trim
the Siemens program here. The company
had about 700 applicants for the program
that began last August. Seventy qualified
and 20 were selected.
It expects about 1,000 applicants for tinsecond crop o f apprentice-technic Ians,
which begin training Ihls fall.
Siemens also has started u pre-apprentice
program for high school students, which
this year has 20 Juniors and seniors from
• Oviedo and Lyman High Schools Garman
expects ihls to become a screen-und-feedrr
process for the college-level program.
"I think we have lo link the world of work
and the world o f education." Garman says
"A wide gu lf has developed between
education and Industry In this country. ..
Success only comes from skilled workers '*
Derby dreams
N i n a S c h u m a n n , fr o m
Chuluola, has big dreams as a
race car driver. She roallzos
one of them today, competing
in the Stock Division of the
Soap Box Derby. Schumann,
sponsored by Ken Rummel
Chevrolet, may someday race
the big cars, such as the
Corvette she appears to be
Inching ahead ol in her custom
derby.
Herald anew by Jim How*
Florida turnpike tolls will go up today
lated Pi
TALLAHASSEE - Save those
quarters. T olls on Florid a's
Turnpike are going up starting
at daybreak Sunday.
Higher tolls have been Im
posed from the Golden Glades
Interchange north of Miami to
the Wildwood link to Interstate
75 northwest o f Orlando.
The Increases, which make the
266-mlle highw ay the most
e x p e n s iv e lo n g -h a u l state
turnpike In the nation, are
expected to raise 818 million a
year for turnpike Improvements.
S o u th o f L a n ta n a . most
lo llb o o lh charges are up a
quarter. The Golden Glades and
Cypress Creek plazas will cost
75 cents.
Traveling on a turnpike ticket
between Lantana tn Palm Beach
County to Wildwood will cost
$13.10. A ro u n d -trip from
Golden Glades to Walt Disney
World will be $3.80 higher than
before.
Transportation Secretary Ben
Watts Imposed the new tolls
after a series of poorly attended
public hearings across the state
attracted fewer than 100 people.
Realizing people don't like to
pay more for the same thing, the
slate will monitor traffic to sec II
motorists switch lo free roads.
T h e turnpike extension from j
M iam i to Hom estead got aj
two-year break from a uympa- j
thetlc governor and Legislature,
In this round of toll Increases.
T h e delay Is Intended to give
some relief to victims of Hurri
cane Andrew victims who w ere,
forced onto the 47-mtle turnpike
exten sion to com mute fromj
temporary homes or offices.
T H E W E A TH E R
G
IX T B N D B O O U T L O O K
Today: Partly cloudy with a
chance of afternoon showers and
thunderstorms. High in (he
lower 90s. Light wind becoming
southeast 5 to 10 mph. Chance
of rain 30 percent.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with a
chance for w id ely scattered
e v e n in g s h o w e rs andthunderstorms. Low' In the mid 70s.
Light wind.
Monday: Partly cloudy with a
chance of afternoon and evening
showers and thunderstorms.
High around 90. Lows In the low
70s. L ig h t w in d b ecom in g
southeast 10 mph.
City
Daytana Beech
FI. Laud Seech
FortMynx
Gelnexrlile
Hom*tl»4<J
Jeckxonvllle
Kay Wnl
Vara Bases
W. Palm Bases
p iw n a iw n m a s it.
Program produces skilled workers
The point we wanted to make
here Is that Lake's 14-year
sentence had been reduced by
the Supreme Court to three
years and he did serve that lime
In prison.
Finally, we do not know if
Lake'* nephews had anything to
do with arguing the convicted
banker's case before the state
Supreme Court and getting
those three charges against the
former Sanford mayor thrown
out.
Panaarafo
taraaata
Teiiehetm
rlda RaaMama muai pay n
tax In addMtan la rtfaa aSava.
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
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July 19
Hi U
N A T IO N A L T B M D S
■■ACM CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
1*1 Vi feet choppy. Current Is to
the south with a water tempera
ture o f 82 degrees. New Smyrna
Baach: Waves are 1 foot and
choppy. Current Is to the north,
with a water temperature o f 82
degrees.
SUNDAY
z SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:40
a.m.. - p.m.! Maj.5:30 a.rn.. 5:50
p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach:
highs. 1:20 a.m., 1:53 p.m.:
lows, 7:44 a.m.. 8:18 p.m.: New
Sm yrna Beach: highs, 1:25
a.m.. 1:58 p.m.: lows. 7:49 a.m..
8:23 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs.
1:40 a.tn.: 2:13 p.m.: lows. 8:04
a.m., 8:38 p.m.
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Sunday: Wind southwest 5
knots or less except an onshore
r. -a breeze 10 to 15 knots near
shore during the afternoon. Seas
1 to 2 feet. Bay and Inland
waters mostly smooth. Scattered
late afternoon thunderstorms
near shoie. Sunday night: Wind
west to southwest less than 10
knots. Seas 1 feet or less.
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 94-72
Dallax FI Worth
Oanvar
Dttroll
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Flagxtatf
S T A T IS T IC S
T h e high tem peratu re In
Sanford Saturday was 94 de
grees and the overnight low was
73 ns reported by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
R ecorded rain fall for (lie
period, ending at 4 p.m. Satur
day. totalled 0 inches.
Other Weather Service data:
( Saturday's high...-.......... 94
□ Barometric pressure.30.12
□ Relative Humidity....51 pet
□ W in d s ..... Southwest 7 mph
□ R ainfall............OO of an In.
□ Bnnaat
8:26 p.m.
□ S u n rise
6:35 a.m.
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, July 11. 1993 - 3A
POLICE BRIEFS
Nude man confronts girl
A 16-ycar-old girl living at Hidden Village Condominiums
nenr Lake Mary reported as she entered her vehicle at 0:40
p m . Tuesday, a nude man confronted her and began
masturbating. The girl said she drove off. She described the
"inn •>» approximately 20 years of age. white, with long,
straight blonde hair and of medium build and complexion.
Theft and warrant arrest
James Homer Uussard. 23. who gave no local nddress. was
>i i tested by Sanford police Thursduy. Officers said he charged
In connection with a reported burglary Wednesday, at the
home o f hts brother In the 600 block of Mimosa Terrace.
According to the police report, he had taken four tires und
wheels from his brother's home, and sold them for $50. He also
reportedly took 8500 In fishing equipment. Police said he was
found as he attempted to pawn three weed eaters reportedly
taken from the same location on Thursday. He was charged
with burglary, dealing In stolen property, and following the
discover)- of Items In Ills truck, he was charged with possession
of drug paraphernalia. After he was transported to the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility, sheriff's deputies found he was
wanted on a warrant for fraud In the use of credit cards.
Theft of the month
Seminole County Sheriff's deputies are Investigating u theft
reported Thursday, from a yard In the 300 block of Lake Breeze
Clrrlc. In the Crossings near Lake Mary. The sign was
Identified ns being metal with green lettering that said. "Yard
of the Month."
Drug arrest
,
Luke Mary police arrested Darren Eugene Holden. 22. H07
Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, on Thursday. Police responded to a
call regarding three men In a parking lot near 3860 Flagg Lane,
behind a restaurant. When they approached, police said they
saw one man throw small white object Into the grass. After
securing the men. the officer checked the Item and reported It
as a film holder. He said when he opened It he detected an
amount of what later proved to be cannabis. Holden was
charged with possession of cannabis under 20 grams, and
|Kisscsslon of dmg paraphernalia. The other two men were
questioned, but not arrested.
SIU crackdown
Members of the Sanford poller Special Investigative Unit
conducted a drug sting operation near the Intersection of
Celery and Locust Thursday. Willie Lee Hill. 22. 1207 Bay
Avenue. Sanford, was arrested and charged with sale and
delivery of crack cocaine.
Abortion protesters peaceful
By Th« Associated Press
MELBOURNE - Clapping,
singing und praying abortion
protesters participating In a na
tion w id e cam paign picketed
Saturday outside two Florida
clinics In peaceful demonstra
tions that produced no arrests,
police and organizers said.
Anti-abort Ion forces were met
by pro-choice activists who lined
the street outside the Aware
Woman Clinic for Choice, said
M a r g a r e t T h o m a s o f th e
Feminist Majority Foundation
"W e had a nice little crowd out
here today." said Thomas, who
helped organize u pro-choice
rally at the Aware Woman Clinic
for Choice in anticipation of
protests. "It was like- a mlnl-pcp
rally. We told our people atxuil
the davs to com e."
Meltrournc was selected by
ulxnlloii opponents as one o f
seven U.S. cities for Its 10-day
"Cities o f Refuge” campaign
after Operation Rescue National
ran a spring training session
here to teach protest techniques.
Chris Jagos. spokeswoman lor
Operation Rescue In Melbourne,
estimated 130 people showed up
for the prayer vigil, while Thom
as put (lie crow d size at 80.
"W e will have a prayerful
presence dally across from the
clinic." Jagos said.
A police dispatcher who would
not give her name said officers
made no arrests and left the
clinic by mid-afternoon.
Clinic supporters ran training
sessions and drafted ttuckers to
blunt the effects of anti-abortion
forces Intent on changing the
minds of women seeking abor
tions
"W e really mobilized very
well, we had some onsite train
ing.” Thomas said. "W e ’ve got
this long phone list that we're
pulling names from, und wc
really have a lot of sup|xrrt In
tills community."
In nearby Pori St. Lucie.
O peration Rescue parked a
motor home across the street
from another Aware Woman
clinic offering free pregnancy
tests, said Operation Rescue
National s|x>kcswomun Wendy
Wright.
"W o sent one person over for a
free pregnancy test anil basically
whnt It was was a home pre
gnancy lest." said Todd Wlndlc.
the clinic's senior administrator.
The motor home was accom
panied by about 20 to 30
protesters.
No abortions were scheduled
Saturday at cither clinic, he said.
adding It had to do with doctor
availability rather than the pro
tests.
The campaign opened Friday
night with a Melbourne church
rally that attracted atxuil 350
people, and a highlight of the
Florida effort was to be Sunday's
planned speech by Operation
Rescue founder Randall Terry In
Palm Bay.
Mrauw-lillc. 38 abortion pro
testers arrested in April on
contempt charges for entering a
c o u rt-o rd e re d b u ffe r zo n e
nround the Melbourne clinic
were convicted Friday. Among
them was the Rev. Keith Tucrl,
Operation Rescue's executive
director.
He wus sentenced to six
months In Jail, with ull but a
month suspended, and posted
txuul while the ease Ison appeal.
H is to ry of crim e
C o p s : M u r d e r s u s p e c t m a y b e 3 0 -y e a r se ria l rapist
By Th« Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG - A man
charged In the 1989 slayings ol
three Ohio tourists Is su spec led
In several ropes and abductions
over the past 30 years, according
to a crime "tim e line" created by
police.
Oba Chandler Is charged In the
killings of Joan Rogers. 36. and
her daughters, Michelle. 17. and
Chrlste. 14. o f Wiltshire. Ohio,
whose partly clad Ixxllcs were
found bound with duct tu|>c and
floating tn Tumpa Bay.
He also Is charged In a 1989
rape In Madeira Beach — a case
with similarities to the murders.
including a threat to hind the
victim with duct tape.
The time line pul together by
(xitlee officers and filed Iasi week
i>y the Pinellas-Pasco slate at
torney's office. Implicates Chan
dler In a similar abduction and
several unreported rapes dating
to 1963. It suggests police and
prosecutors suspect Chandler of
being a serial rapist.
"They keep suggesting tills,
hui I haven’ t seen the flrsi bit of
evidence to substantiate any of
It." said defense attorney Tom
McCoun. who would not discuss
Chandler's case.
In the 199) nbdutlion of a
15-ycar-old girl In Daytona
Reach, the girl "gave a positive
response” tqxni seeing Chan
dler's picture in a photo lineup.
The girl told (xiltre that a man
stopped her on the street, and
she thought he wanted direc
tions When she approached his
camper, he got out. grabbed her
arm und dragged her Into the
van.
The man bound her wrists and
ankles with duet tape as she
struggled and screamed. At one
point, she said, he choked her
and (nit his hand over her
m outh. Then he taped her
mouth shut.
Before returning to the driver's
scat, he fondled her breasts, she
said. As he drove, she told
jxilicc. she frred herself from the
tape and Jumped from the van
w indow as it was m oving,
breaking her foot.
Other Incidents on the list
Include a 1963 unreported
Pinellas Park rape; sex with a
young girl In Cincinnati In 1964.
a case In which charges were
dropped: a 1965 attempted rape
In Cincinnati: a 1973 unreportrd
rape In Daytona Beach in which
the victim allegedly kept u pho
tograph o f Chandler: und a 1990
u n re p o rte d ra p e in P a s co
County.
Retail theft
JC P e n n e y
Virgil Lamar Thompson. 37. 126 Bethunc Circle. Sanford,
was arrested at a grocery store on E. Lake Mary Dlvd. by Lake
Mary |>ollcc Thursday. Police said Thompson was detained by
a store security employee after attempting to remove two
cartons o f cigarettes from the store. While at the Jail, he was
found to be In possession of a smoking device officers said
Indicated possible drug use. Thompson was charged with retail
theft und possession of drug paraphernalia.
1 -j |
Warrant arrests made
• Chnnd Vince King. 21, 2561 Crawford Drive. Sanford,
turned himself In at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
Frtduy. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with theft.
• Larry David Richmond. Jr.. 53. of jjeLand, was trans*
I» tried to the John E. Polk Correctlonhl Facility from the
Volusia County Jolt Thursday. He was wantdd on Seminole
County warrants,for Capital sexual battery, and tw o Tor lewd
und lascivious aefa on a child.
;.
• Thomas Ortn Culpepper. 22. 120 W. Coleman Circle.
Sanford, wus arrested at his residence Thursday. He was
wanted on a warrant for vehicular theft and violation o f parole.
E T IM E S
G O W IT H
Tw o For
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• A vehicular burglary was reported Thursday In the 800
block o f E. Charing Cross Circle. In the Crossings near Lake
Mary. 8100 In clothing was reportedly stolen from a vehicle.
Entry wus reportedly made through un unlocked door.
• A silver and gold 1086 Audi was reportedly stolen from a
car lot on W. First Street In Sanford Thursday. Deputies said
the vehicle was unsecured with a set o f keys under the front
scat.
• Two vehicular burglaries were reported Thursday In the
800 block of Silverado Court. A car phone, radar detector and
checks were taken from u locked vehicle. Nearby, a tape
recorder and stopwatch were reportedly Btolcn from an
unlocked vehicle.
• Three cars were reportedly burglarized Thursday In the
800 block of Silversmith Circle near Lake Mary. There was no
damage or Items reportedly taken In one car. The second
reported extensive damage. The third vehicle reported a wallet
had been removed.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• An Apopka man reported being robbed In front o f the
Mental Health Center, at 25th and Park on Wednesday. He said
he asked two men for a light, and was pushed Into their
vehicle, where he was held while his wallet was stolen.
• 8300 tn property was reportedly stolen Thursday at a
residence In the 100 block o f Lamplighter Drive.
• An unlocked 1988 Mercury was reportedly stolen Thurs
day In the 200 block of W. 4th Street.
• A 853 woman's bike was reportedly stolen Thursday from
a porch in the 2500 block of S. Orange Avenue.
• A number of Items were reportedly stolen Thursday from a
computer store In the 2000 block of S. French Avenue. Police
said entry was made by prytng open the door of the business.
• A luwnmowcr valued at $160 was reportedly stolen
Thursday from an unsecured garage In the 300 block o f W. 3rd
Street.
• A burglary was reported Thursday at the Sanford Child
Development Center. 130 Hickory Avenue. Entry was
reportedly made by prytng open a window. Items taken Include
a bank deposit bag with 810 and several personal checks.
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�4A • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 11, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 441-290)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0903
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M o n th * ....................................8 1 9.5 0
6 M o n th ............................... 830.00
I Year
............................. 878.00
Rorlde Reaidanla must pay 7% ealee tax In
addition to ratae above.
E D IT O R IA L S
You can lock
in on crime
Burglaries to vehicles, sheds and hornrs are
often listed in the dally Police Briefs reported
In the S a n ford Herald. T o o often , police
reports in d icate they occurred w h en a door or
window w as left open or unlocked.
T h ere m a y be few w a y s to p re v e n t
burglaries w h e n a window or d o o r Is stnashrd
open. Bui afford in g an o pp ortu n ity for an
unauthorized e n try because no locks were
used is foolish and must cease.
There is no question that b u rglaries against
private c itize n s as well as businesses arr
Increasing. P o lic e say m oney from the selling
o f items taken during n theft often end up
being used for d ru g purchases.
Thefts and burglaries can occu r anyw here,
and at an y tim e. Several have occurred right
In the d o w n to w n Sanford area recently. In
broad d ayligh t.
Police arc w illin g to give suggestions on
burglar-proofing a home. Classes are offered
on home s a fe ty from time to tim e. Yet most
people ign o re the advice and continue to
refrain from u s in g locks.
Carrying a large number o f k eys m ay seem
cum bersom e. H avin g lo unlock a door even
when It has o n ly been closed fo r a moment,
m ay be tim e-consum ing. But In com parison
to the loss and/or dam age that could result
when a b u rg la ry takes place, th ey become
minor Inconveniences.
S tu d e n ts : Be prepared fo r c h a lle n g e
President William Clinton Is In Japan this
week hoping to make some inroads in the terrific
trade Imbalance with Japan. The president
envisions that Japan will permit us access lo
more of their markets. He has stressed the global
nature of the recession. It seems apparent that
worldwide, our destinies are entwined In resolv
ing economic problems.
The one world that Wendell Wilkie spoke of
many years ago Is upon us. The message to our
young people who are the future workers of
America Is tu make school count. Remain In
school and discipline yourselves to learn as
much as possible. Don’ t Just gel by In school.
Instead, consider the courses that will prepare
you for the Job market.
Believe In yourselves. It Is generally uccepted
by psychologists that all people can learn. The
normal curve of the distribution of Intelligence
affirms that there nrr few geniuses and about a
like number of the population who have extreme
difficulty learning. Thu* the majority of us are
capable of learning.
Information about career choices should lie an
Integral part of the curriculum, as early ns
elementary school. This might serve a* the
foundation for their future career choices. When
students reach middle and secondary school
they will already be conversant with divergent
careers and the prerequisite courses.
Avoidance of difficult courses has almost
SIMINOLB
OPINION
LURLENE
S W E E T IN G
become an American tradition. Conversely,
many foreign cultures Insist that youth pursue
the most rigorous courses. For example, lour
years o f their native languagr and mathematics
are standard. Proficiency In a foreign language Is
also expected. Computer technology Is another
must. It Is the language of the present and
future.
Attitude Is n salient variable In the learning
process. The student's attitude and the teacher’s
attltudr are equally Important. Acquiring u thirst
for knowledge makes learning an exciting
adventure. One's appetite for learning becomes
Insatiable. School must not lx- viewed as a
necessary' chore but an exploration Into the
future.
Teacher attitude and expectation that the
majority of children ran Iram will translate Into
JA C K ANDERSON
Senate Democrats
brace for elections
While m a in ta in in g a constant vigilance
against a c rim in a l attack and the on-going
requirem ent o f locking doors m ay seem
difficult to a d ju st to at first. It w ill eventually
become alm ost second-nature.
Exercise ca u tio n when le a v in g the house
even for a m o m e n t to go to the m ailbox.
Think twice w fic n parking yo u r c a r and going
into a store to pay for a ga s purchase.
Rem em ber to lo ck the door, and be certain
windows arc closed .
After this p ra c tic e Is follow ed fo r a length o f
tim e, locking w ill become a standard opera
tional procedure.
Then, and o n ly then, can you pat yourself
on the back. Y o u have helped protect yourself
and your valu ables, and d on e a service In
reducing crim e.
LETTER S
Memorial Stadium
I see by the Herald It's possible the city wants to
break Its lease with Wes Rlnker and regain
responsibility for the local ball park. Seminole
Memorial Stadium. This Is because Rlnker failed in
making his "P ilo t" payments to the county. In cose
some of you folks aren't familiar with the term
"Pilot." It means payment In lieu o f taxes. It seems
somewhere down the line If a governmental agency
leases property to a "for profit" organization, (he
group must pay whatever taxes would be assessed.
I have no argument with that. However. It must
be remembered that the property In question is the
Seminole Memorial Stadium. It was built by the
citizens of Sanford as a memorial to the men and
women of this county who gave their lives In
service lo this country during World War II.
Tills means that If the city of Sanford breaks Its
lease with Rlnker. the city commission must be
preparrd lo allocate necessary funds to maintain
the facility. I say this because there was n lime
when the stadium was not leased and the city did
not have the funds to maintain the facility In a
manner appropriate to honor the people II was
built to memorialize.
Mr. Rlnker first leased the stadium back In the
1070s. I can recall, as a member of the city
commission, the city manager highly complimen
ting Wes for the manner In which he maintained
the stadium. So. If the city and the county want to
eliminate Rlnker and simply let the facility again
" g o to pot" they'll be In for some severe criticism
and demands for expenditures to properly main
tain It. If the city's Parks Department wants to take
charge and m aintain II. that w ill be quite
satisfactory — Just as long as the folks who didn't
come home from World War II arc well remem
bered for (heir sacrifices to make It possible for us
to enjoy the lives we do today. Many o f you editors
and readers don't remember these fellows. Then
again, a lot of us do. We miss them very much.
Julian Stcnstrom
Sanford
LETTERS T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include (he address o f the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letter* should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
devising techniques to address the needs of all
students. All students must learn because they
will need to siip|K>rt themselves. Secondary
students must remain In school and develop
skills to become self sustaining.
Change Is everywhere, nothing remains the
same. America Is changing and wr have an
obligation to prepare our children lo meet this
change. Education needs to In- taken very, very
seriously.
Our young people should not view school us a
necessary chore to lx- rid of as quickly as
possible. They must lx- helped to understand
that school Is the key that unlocks their dreams
o f the future. Dreams do come true if one Is
willing tc .vorkhard.
Tomorrow and all o f our tomorrows rest upon
our children. Wc must maximize the advantages
we have as Americans to maintain our position
us world Icadrrs.
Although there arc always people who en
deavor to maintain the status quo. this Is
impossible, change is continually occurring
President Clinton has bc«-n working diligently to
bring abut change, lie will continue his efforts to
open the foreign markets to offset the negative
trade balance. As more Jobs are created at home
and abroad mir youth must he prepared to step
into the 21st century and confront the challenges
with confidence.
#THt MoU> Count IS HIGHA<SAW
ELLEN GOODM AN
Work to be done about violence
BOSTON — It's not thut I am without
sympathy for Hollywood. At times, the moguls
o f the entertainment world have, after all. been
the Innocent victims of false accusations.
Consider the man In Wichita. Kansas, who
recently alerted the police after calling a video
store and hearing these words In tne back
ground: "Everyone down on the floor!" When
the cruiser arrived, the sound turned out to be
a soundtrack. The scene o f the crime was a
scene from "Sister Act."
Nevertheless. I watched for years with
morbid fascination as the entertainment in
dustry denied any link between violent acts on
the screen — big or small — and violent
behavior In real life. Research piled up 3,000
studies high, showing that violence increases
aggressiveness, fearfulness, callousness among
young viewers. And so did the excuses.
Even the stars of the so-called capital of
liberalism — the protectors o f endangered
species, the wearers of red ribbons, and the
fund-raisers of humane causes — came to
sound like the disinformation folk at the
Tobacco Industry and the NRA:
"There Is no absolute proof that violence
begets violence."
"W e live In a violent society: we didn't create
It."
"Movies don't kill people: people kill people."
The same actors, producers and executives
who tulked ut Emmy and Oscar time about the
rich possibilities of promoting social change
through their media threw up their hands at
the very mention of violence. Suddenly, they
were only the helpless products of their
society. Indeed, anybody who suggested that
they should temper their product would be
Instantly Gored — Tipper Gore d — as an
enemy of liberty and free speech.
But finally, grudgingly and belatedly, a
klatch of powerful entertainment figures Is
openly admitting that an overdose o f violent
viewing Is harmful for children and other living
creatures. It's almost as If the tobacco
companies had finally confessed that smoking
caused lung cancer.
In a breakthrough oral least a slow, grinding
turnaround, four television networks agreed
last week under congressional pressure to put
a warning lubcl on violent programs.
Maybe these much-heralded warnings merit
a laugh track more than upplause. After all. In
this two-year trial the labels will only go on
programs that the networks' own standards (I)
departments decide are violent. They will
appear on exactly one program In the fall:
"N YPD Blue." Moreover, the Itty-bitty warning
will merely Hash on the screen before the
program and during the break. And It will read
— Wimp Alert! — "Due to tom e violent
content, parental discretion advised."
But. In a phrase that will send chills down
the mogul spine, this Is u beginning. A
beginning for the average American child who
still sees 8.000 murders and 100.000 acts of
violence on television before he or she Is out of
grammar school.
"One "next step" that's been suggested for
television Is the so-called "V-chlp" which
would allow the technologically non-phohlc
parent — you know who you are. both of you
— to program violent
shows off their set.
Another step would
follow the Europeans
and relegate these
shows for the late
night hours.
The problem of vio
lent entertainment Is
not only a problem of
what appears on the
n e t w o r k s , by no
m e a n s th e w orst
The average
culprits, or even on
American
television . Today's
child still sees
tnovle Is on cable
8,000 murders
next year. Today’s
and 100,000
network show will be
acts of
In r e r u n s on In
violence on
dependent station?
TV Defore he
until the year 2034
or she Is out
"Ambush In Waco’
of grammar _
may have the Half-life
school.
J
o f nuclear waste. Il's
a problem of content, creativity and commit
ment that runs all across the IndustryThe most dour. If not downright dismal,
comment that accompanied the networks
announcement was CBS's Howard Stringer's
warning about the warnings: "W c don't want
to turn the vast wasteland Into the dull
wasteland." Are these our options: mayhem or
boredom?
Violence is the easy way In and out o f a
story. It finesses plot and character develop
ment. It "travels well" to foreign markets. Is
that all Hollywood ofTcni now: cheap thrills or
no thrills?
On August 2nd. there will he a meeting of
the whole television Industry to discuss this.
And Jack Valenti o f the Motion Picture
Association of America will be meeting with
what he calls the "creative community" about
dcglumori/lng violence In film.
This Is the time, no It's past time, for the
star-studded names of Hollywood, the talent
behind distant political causes and far-flung
action committees, to change the world a bit
closer to home. There Is work lo be done
behind the scenes and against the acts...of
violence
WASHINGTON — The nlllclul |x»siscript tor
the Democrats' lopsided loss in the Texas
special election took place at a lime I ft
"training session.” where Senate Dcmm rats
gathered to lick their wounds and fo. u s on
the future
It this Hireling is a primer lor next year's
midterm elections. 1994 will tie a lung year
for the Dcniocratle Party.___________________
"T h ere is a sort ol
s p r e a d in g p a n ic
among ltie lolks up
for *1)4. and even
'9 0 ." said one Demo
cratic strategist fa
miliar with the meet
ing. The filial pro
duct. u memo drallrd
by the Dcniocratle
Senatorial Campaign
C o m m it t e e su m m a r I z I n g t It <
"le s s o n s learned.*
It this meeting
constitutes one ol tin
is a primer for
most bizarre lakes on
next yoai's
the Texas rout, nr
midterm
a n y o th e r recen t
elections,
election.
1994 .vill be a
Senators gearing
long year for
up for re-election are
the
warned In the memo
Democratic
about the public's
Party. J
growing intolerance
to "contextual iKtslurdizatlon" lludgingl: th. y
are warned that they are "Ix'lng watched" In
Republicans: and they arc warned that
"reporters would love to get your phone
records."
Sen. Bob Krueger, who lost thr scat, and
Hill Clinton hardly figured In thr Democrat's
latest Texas rrvlc./ — almost as If they
played cameo roles III the June 5 riuioll
campaign In which Republican Kay Halley
Hutchison trounced Krueger by a 2-1 margin.
Taxes, spending n ils and Krueger's loss ul
dignity — lie dunned a "Term inator" cos
tume for TV ads — are absent from the
critique.
Wlille tile Democrats uilcrounulyzc their
defeat. Republicans view the race in simpler
terms. "Kay Bailey Hutchison won becuusc
stie was a vastly superior candidate to Hob
Krueger." u Hutchison campaign nlllcial told
us. Hutchison's win. tills official said, merely
reflected the "total disenchantment of T ex
ans with the Clinton economic plan." as well
Clinton's loss of |H-rsonal credibility with
voters.
Democrats don't sec it that way. "Most
tilings In fDSCCI campaign seminars are
reminders." says Gall Stoll/. DSCC political
director and one of the- authors of the memo.
Stoll/ Soft-pedals the memo as something
that talks about the "technical lessons" ol
Texas, not the "grand strategy." Some
Senate Democrats wonder about that line In
an age when technique triumphs over theme,
and mechanics over message.
" I f you stretch the truth In your ads. you'll
pay a price." states the memo. Almost
ruefully, the DSCC memo explains that "the
standards have shitted since yon ran In I9HH.
The press and the public are less tolerant ol
claims that can't lx- siip|x>rtcd, or even
eon textual bastardization."
The Democrats were responding to the
whipping dealt lo Krueger by the Texas
media after Krueger aired misleading ads
about wlial various newspapers had written
alxuil llulehlson. The ads selectively quoted
allegations dial Hutchison misused her office
as stale treasurer, charges she denied. The
DSCC drew two lessons from the episode:
"Control your consultants" und "deviation
from the irusi carries a price."
The "siege" mentality o f Democratic strat
egists preparing for 1994 reveals Itselfscvcral
limes In the DSCC memo.
"T h e Democrats have everything now.'
one Senate Democratic strategist told us.
"T h ey have the presidency ami the Congress.
The question Is. what are we going io lose In
1994? If this Is the caliber of thinking and
strategy, a lot of Republicans are going to be
(Kicking their hugs and moving to Washing
ton In 1994.
�Sanlord Morale}. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 11, 1993 - SA
Derby------------
S anford C o m m issio n agenda
Continued from Page 1A
Clowns, refreshments, animal acts and drawings
lor gifts donatod by merchants kept Sanford
shoppors such as Mogan and Crystal Cason,
ages 4 and 7. amused Saturday at Seminole
Centre. Wal-Mart employoe Karen Johnson said
proceeds from the Mall-a-rama will benefit the
Sanford branch of Father Flanagan’s Boys Town.
Brewster------ Morris----------
Continued from Page 1A
defense witness
during the pre-trial preparations
and one defense witness now
lives In Bermuda. Robert Fisher.
Deco's partner told the court the
defense doesn’t plan lo call the
woman living out of the country.
When Alla was discovered the
Bermuda resident allegedly lived
In Brewster's home during the
period in question, she said she
would like to question her.
Following the hearing. Dcen
down played the number of new
<outits filed against his client.
"T h e state could file 500 counts
nr e v e n I .OOO a d d itio n a l
counts,'* Deen said, "but It Is all
a figment ot someone's imagina
tion." lie claims there was never
a sexual relationship between
Brewster and the alleged victim.
Up until mid-June. Brewster
was receiving a full salary from
the Sanford Police Department,
lie wits suspended with pay by
former chief Steve Harriett In
1991 shortly before he was
arrested on the sex-related
charges. Current chief Ralph
Russell fired Brewster uflcr the
Florida Department of Law En
forcement IFDI.El division of
standards and training found
p ro b a b le c a u s e to re v o k e
Brewster’s polite certification.
Brewster pluns to appeal Ills
dismissal after the criminal case
against him Is resolved During
h is 2 1-m on th su sp en sio n ,
Brewster was paid S53.236.
Brewster Joined the Sanford
Puller Department In 19H0,
D E A TH S
ELINOR DE LUCA
Elinor l)r Luca. 57. Night Owl
Court. Longwood. died Friday,
July 1) in Florida Hospital, Or*
lando. Dorn In New York, April
7. 1936. she moved lo Central
Florida In 1984. Shr was a
teacher. She was Jewish.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er
husband. Joseph: sons. Russell
Kat/. Dr. Daryl Katz, bolh of Los
Angeles. Andrew Katz. Miami,
Adam. Jason, both o f Longwood;
d au gh ters. J o d i Katz. Los
A n g e le s . A m y . L o n gw o o d ;
mother, Pauline Chick. Orlando.
Drib Shalom Memorial Chapel In
charge of omtngemcr.la.
WILLIAM LUELLAU
W i l l i a m L u c 11 a u . K 2 .
Nasturtium Court, Orange City
died Wednesday. July 7 at Ills
residence. Dorn In Hamburg,
Germany. September 10. 1910,
he moved to Central Florida 15
years ago from New York state,
lb was a retired accountant. He
was a World W ar II Army
veteran and a Lutheran.
Survivors Include two neph*
ews and 10 grandnephews and
grandnieces,
DAVID PFEFFER
Davltl Pfcffcr. 85. Hatinway
Drive. Altamonte Springs, died
Friday. July 9 at Florida Hospi
tal. Altamonte Springs, ltorn
September 26. 1907 In Atlanta,
lie moved lo Central Florida In
1958. He was a retired chemical
salesman. He was a member of
Temple Israel.
Survivors Include his wife.
D e lle ; d a u g h te r s . Barbara
Swartz. Sanford. N.C.. Rosalie
Dell. Altamonte Springs: three
g r a n d c h ild r e n , tw o g re a t
grandchildren. Belli Shalom
Memorial Chapel In charge of
arrangements.
Continued from Page 2A
allowed the cat’s face to broadrn
fully. Morris does not have any
offspring. He still has tits claws.
The spokeacat strrtches out on
a cool metal filin g cabinet,
waiting for his fourth and last
appearance o f the day lo br over
so hr can return to Ills hotel In
the Disney resort area. Asked If
Morris will visit the Disney
Theme Parks. Mnrtwlck quips.
"H e might go over and see what
he could do with those mice over
there.’ *
At ease around dogs. Mart wick
said Morris Is not too sociable
around other cats. " I think that’s
a territorial thing many eats
h a v e ,” he explained, ’ ’plus the
fact he wants to be a big
cheese.”
In September. Morris will be
featured on A Current Affair
Extra along with other jwts that
works like Lassie and possibly
DenJI.
Owned by 9-Ltvcs. Morris
doesn't draw a salary but re
c e iv e s free food and care.
Martwlck Is paid an undisclosed
animal handler's fee.
Despite all the travel and
attention. Morris is |us( like any
ordinary cat when It romes to
dinner.
■'lie's like other cats. He lets
me know when lie’s hungry.”
Martwlck explains. ’ ’He sits and
stares at the cabinet where the
cat food Is find If you don’ t hurry
up, he comes over and bumps
you. In the morning, he wakes
me up. very gently, at first. He
just sits by my heud and knrads
and purrs. That’s the only time I
hear him purr. And he waits for
me to open my eyes.” he said.
" I f I close my eyes. Bump.”
Longwood Commission sgenda
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Herald Staff Writer
Th* to; lowing I, th* agenda ot tho
Monday night Longwood City Commit,ton
mooting i l l p m
1. Cellto ordor
1. Sllont modi lotion followed by th* Plodg*
Ot AI log ionto
) PrtMntation,
Mr Doug Guotilo*. chairmen of th* Ax
th* Tx> Commit!** will proton! « commu
mty Mf vie* award to th* city commltuon
4 Public participation
I Content Agondo
o P (y approved bill, and *»lim*led bill,
tor th* month of Jul y.
b Approval ol mlnut*, ot Juno II. 1**)
c Award ot bid el7 *>—Longwood ,treat
paving peel act
d Award ol bid 4t» * ) - Water treatment
plant 11 high ter vice pump and wall
addition
t Public h*«nng (continued from May IT.
l * * ) f - regarding charge, torvod upon
Lynottt Donnli tor removal from th# ottiC*
of Code* Enforcement Board mombor
bated upon violation ol ArtlcVa X. mltcol
lanoout. Mellon I. City of Longwood,
Florida. Coda, Enforcement Board, rule.
and regulation,
7 Public hearing—ord.nance no * ) 1141.
propotlng amendment, hi th* Chart** ol
th* City ol Longwood. Florida, portuant to
Arllcl* X. MChon 10 01 I A), providing
amendment, be tubmtttod an th* ballot to
tho voter, al Iho noil goneret election.
November ), If t )
I Public hoaring-ordinance no t ) 114).
amending the F/Y * 1 ») budget, providing
for budget Iran,tor,
» Irl, Benton
a Community Davolopmant Block Grant
(CDBG) ttatut report
b Eapantion of and addition to city
park, program
10 RrtoluMon no * ) 7)4 adopting rule,
and regulation, tor th* Longwood Memo
rial Garden, and the Longwood Cemetery
It Approval ot hittorlcal prtMrvalion
grant *w*rd agreement
I) Accept petition tor th* paving of W
Bay Avonu*
I). Ravlow recommendation, of th* Cod*
Enforcement rovtow committee
14 City Admlnlttrator't report
IS. City Attorney', report.
a Legal opinion with regard to ad
mlnl,trator contract proviiioni
to Mayor and comm l,t>on*W report,
Oiitrlct, ll. 14. IS. *1. 4)
Along with the thr III of com
peting. Shannon said she enjoys
turning new friends al the derby
who have Interests similar to
hers. C o n versation openers
u su ally c e n te r arou nd the
snaplmx racers.
"I look at their ear and say ’ I
like your car. How did you do
tills or that."' she said.
Looking forward to her July
23 birthday and starting to
Sanford Middle School In the fall.
Shannon clearly has August in
Akron on her mind. She Is
already planning to build a new
car and entering the kit division
for the 1994 race.
There are three divisions In
th e d e rb y : s to c k , kll and
masters.
Derby-day preparations in
clude bringing fans, lots to
drink, tarpaulins or anything to
create a little shade In order to
cut down on the sweltering heat
of a Central Florida afternoon,
according to Shannon. However,
drivers must watch how much
they drink.
"You tan 'l be over 206 pounds
total weight (ear and driver)."
she explained. Weigh-Ins are
conducted i>cfore and after the
elimination heats and t>efore the
winners leave at the end o f the
day. "A few ounces can make a
difference," wild the race-wise
driver.
The only child of road rally
enthusiasts. Sam and Edna
Brewer. Shannon remembers
seeing racing plaques on the
walls of her home as she was
growing up. A chance encounter
with the running o f a derby nice
a few years ago sparked her
Interest. She recalls thinking.
’ ’The Soapbox Derby is my
chance to do tt (race)."
When site was old enough to
enter the race, s h e and her
parents built the Calspaw Rac
ing entry. Derby participants are
from 9 to 16 years old.
Although right now she hopes
to b eco m e a v e te rin a ria n .
Shannon said she would like to
krep racing as a hobby. "I'd like
to race at the Indianapolis 500.”
The owner of five eats, the
Calspaw Racing name seems
like a natural for Shannon.
Negative and Positive, whose
names are indiclllvc of forces
exerted on a race car. along with
W hiskers, w ill probably hr
cheering Shannon on from her
Sanford homr. Hallo, an orange
eat. and Ween, a black one, both
who Joined the Brewer family
one Halloween night, will proba
bly also tfl- wlshtjig, the young
driver a purrriect nice.
ot 1)1* Pork A venue, to op o ro t*
outomotle* olr conditioning ropolr bull
not,
• Con,id*rol)on — R*qu*,t trom Flrlt
Shiloh M 6 Church tor ro,ch*dullng
prtviouily Approved tpOClel ovont
• Requett — Wolv*r of required two
oft duty pollc* officer, tor wedding roerp
lion to b* hold on city property
• Contidorolion — Ann*, property (tor
wotor lorv.ceI between E Sominol* Blvd
ond E Second Street, ond botwoon Shirley
Av* ond Cro,cent Blvd
• Contldoratlon — Roquott to In,loll tlx
tool high choin link lone* within city
right ot way at M17OMv0 Av*.
• Condemn 1 1ion, — Stotu, report on oil
properly
• Condomnotion, — Roquott for tlm*
•■ton,Ion lor DOS Shepherd Av*.
• Contldorotlon — Emergency wotor
tupply Interconnect agreement with UtlH
tie, Inc ot Flo
• Contidorolion — Lleblllty Inturenct
option, for tpociel event, ond oil other
rental,deity tocIMtle,
oOrdlnonce — Itl reading — Clow,
vacate ond abandon four fool ot a 14 foot
wide eat! wo,I utility eowmonl. ot ISM
MtllonvIMt Av*
• Ordlnonc* — lit reading — Adopting
rcvlwd Utility Roto,
• Ordinance — Adopting reviwd Spociol
Evont pollclt, ond requiring Mobility
Inturonc* for rtntel of oil city focIMMo,
• Information regarding Planning ond
Zoning Comml,lion mooting ot July I
• Contldorotlon — Cuttody wrvico,
agreement with Notion,Bonk of Florida
• Conwnt agenda
• Information — Invoice, paid during
th* period lor prevtoutly approved lump
turn contree ft
• Additional Itomt to bo brought
forward from work tottlon mealing,
member, ot th* commlnton. City At
tornoy. City Monogor
By NICK PFEIPAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — A lengthy egende and
•arty lU rl art tcheduled tor It* Santoed
City Commit,ion mooting Monday of lor
noon ond night Th* lolloping Itomt wort
luted on It* ogondo tor tho workthep
ten o n Khoduled Id bog in ot 4 p m , in tho
City Manager, conference room
• OUcutllon — requotf from MEDCO to
p o r llc lp o lo In A tlo rd «b lc H ooting
E etended Payment Alternative
o Due m l Ion — Utility rat# Increave
alternative*
• OitcuMion — Propotod wild wait*
ro t*mere***,
o Oi icon ion — Spot ill ovont Mobility
Injuranc* option,
• Di*cu,»lon - ttom, conto mod on tho
rogulor ogondo
a d t i ' i . ot City Manager-, propotod
ItW d i tiKol yoor budget
Tho rogulor mooting ot tho Sanford City
Commiiuon Mill bogm o' t p m , In tho
commliilon chombort Tho loMowing
Mom, »* r * lit>od on Iho ogondo 01 at Iho
ond ot thltpolt week
• Public hearing — Condemnation, 1)00
W tUhStroet. IIO W 14th Street: 1017 W
Dth Street * 1* Elm Avenue; 1(00 W
Airport Bird
• Public hooring — (continued) Rer on*
p r o p e r ty b e tw e e n SCL R « l l r o o d
right ot war ond Vihlon Rood, between
Upvolo Rood ond Old Monro* Rood, to PD.
plonned dove topmtn t
• Ordlnonc* — )nd reodmg ond public
hooring. Annoi portion ot property be
tween Country Club Rood ond Suntol
DHe*
• Ordlnonc* — Ind 'reding ond public
hrerlng; Clow, vocot* ond ebendon 14 foot
wide north tooth oMoy between Oj « Av*
ond Myrtle Ay* . between *th end 10th
Street,
• Police Deportment Morn, Requestor
on* odditlonol D A R E ofllcor. roquott
tor Low Enlorcom*nt Teloeltlon for in
wrvlcotrolnlng
• Roque,! — nonconforming uw t'otui
• A djourn m e nt
Th* work wtt-on and commit,ion moot
mg wilt b* hold Monday, July tJ. ot th*
Sanlord City Hall. KO N Pork Avenue, In
Sontord
Drugs
Continued from Page 1A
number o f officers up to four
with the hiring o f a new DARE
officer.
City Manager BUI Simmons Is
recommending approval o f Ihc
request thal a presently un
iformed officer be assigned to the
DARE program, with the un
derstanding that 50 ikcreent of
tite costs will la* funded by the
Seminole County School Board.
the expenses.
The city presently helps eontribute to the salary of three
officers assigned to the School
Resource Program through the
Law Enforcement Trust Fund.
They serve as School Resource
Officers. (SRO'sl. at Lakevlew
M id d le . S a n f o r d M l d d I c .
G o ld s b o ro E lem en ta ry and
Crnoma School of Choice.
One of the officers Is also
assigned to operate DARE pro
grams at Goldsboro and Grooms.
The request presently Itcfore
the commission Is to bring the
The pro|H>sal Is scheduled on
the agenda for the regular City
Commission meeting, scheduled
for 7 p.m.. In the commission
chambers of Sanford City Hall.
300 N. Park Avc.
G uardian M anor,
ACLF Retirement
Home & Day Care
*,LQW RATES *
‘ 24 Hr.Supirvlbotl * Day Care
• M in* ou sour
<
• Planned Activities
431 E Airport Blvd. » Sanford
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
IF. Adjourn
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
2578 8. Franch Av*.
Sanford
322-0285
% y t u t o -O w n e r s
In s u r a n c e
i V
Hrteia Cat
Uus>nt's*>
I hi M ' frcf'flAn Profit.
Tlk M N kjXI Wei* H— Iad d e fa t,» on MeenO u ,
323-2545
.a k o WvuqCen-*
Caring people with
the highest standards
o f services is what
you expect and what
you get at
B R ISSO N F U N E R A L H O M E
3 2 2 -2 1 3 1
905 LA U R E L AVE., SANFORD
A Member o f the Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradilion
Est. 1890
Therefore, since we have so great a cloud of witnesses sur
rounding us, let us also lay aside every encumbrance, and the
sin which so easily entangles us, and let us run w ith endurance
the race that is set before us.
Hebrews 12:1.
Because our brother, uncle, companion, "father", and friend in
sisted on living his life according to his own counsel, his death caught
us, though certainly not him, unawares. In retrospect, we acknowledge
Waldense "Pap" Refoe's high regard for Independence, and we salute
that firm resolve he held dear.
For your tremendous outpouring of care and concern during this
extremely difficult time, we extend our heartfelt thank you. We are
hu milled by and appreciative of your thought fulness.
Sincerely,
The Refoe, Outlin, Pereira, Watson,
Douglas, Thompson and "Night Winds" Families.
�•A - Santord Herald. Santord, Florida - Sunday. July II. 1993
'
Spending summer days at camp
DEAR TEEN A:
My brother's friends are mak
ing me crazy.
1 am a 13-yrar-ald girl, but I
look a lot older.
They are always trying to spy
on me when I'm changing my
clothes or taking a shower and
they Just stare at me all the time
when I'm in the pool.
They're all about 12 and 13
(my brother Is 12) and I don't
like any of them.
Mostly. I'm uncomfortable
being stared at. but then I don't
like any of them either.
UNCOMFORTABLE,
SANFORD
DEAR UNCOMFORTABLE:
First things first.
It Is very wrong for them to be
spying on you when you arc In
private.
Talking to them about it prob
ably won't do you any good.
They are Just discovering an
Interest in girls and they're not
sure how to handle some of the
physical changes they are going
through themselves.
Talk to your parents.
Maybe they can Intervene and
keep a closer eye on things when
the boys are over at your house.
*
____
for a couple of years and I'm not
a drug addict either.
CONFUSED. SANFORD
DEAR CONFUSED:
Some times the bad effects of
doing drugs aren't something
you can see right away, hut they
arc there.
Some people do drugs for
years and no one notices and
then all of a sudden the effects
become apparent. Don't let It
fool you. Those little changes
add up.
If. as you said, you're not
addicted to the drug, put It down
and quit using It today. If you
can't do It. find someone who
can help you do It.
DEAR TEENA:
I don't know what I want to do
with my life.
I'm going to be a senior next
year and I'm not sure what I
want to do "when I grow up."
I've got a couple o f career Ideas,
but I have't decided yet.
All my friends already have
the rest of their lives figured out
and I don't even know what I
want for lunch today.
What's wrong with me?
BLOW TO PLAN. L A K E MARY
DEAR BLOW:
DEAR TEENA:
Don't worry. You're not alone.
What's the big deal with not
Some people get through col
doing drugs?
lege and don't know what they
I know all kinds o f people who want to do. If you've got It
do drugs and It doesn’t hurt narrowed down to a couple of
them at all. And It's not Just alternatives, you're a step ahead
kids,-I-know-teachers, friends of o f them.
m y paren t*.''e<f£ h a " youth
But do begin to give It some
minister at a church who do serious thought this summer.
some drugs. They Jdtrt'r qn zy or When school starts In the fall,
! bad.
» •
'make an appointment with your
1 Why Is everyone making a big guidance counselor to talk about
deal out of this?
some o f your options.
I've been smoking marijuana
Don't panic. You'll be OK.
The Seminole County Sheriffs
O ffic e Youth Camp ended
Friday with a picnic and some
basketball court action al
G re e n w o o d Lakes M iddle
School in Lake Mary. Even
though one camp has ended,
the Police Athletic League will
continue providing a fun place
for kids ages 10 to 17 at the
PAL Summer Camp, held at
S an ford Middle S ch ool In
Sanford. The camp will con
tinue over the next three
weeks and Is open to all kids
at no charge. Above left: Kevin
Grant helps Anthony Clayton
up after an acllon-packed move
In basketball. Above right: Kids
take a break from activities lo
fill up on tasty summer fare:
hamburgers and hot dogs.
Below: It's back on the court at
Greenwood Lakes for some,
la st-d a y -p f-ca m p p ra c tic e
. shots.
H*r*M Pholot by Jim Hoppt
W o rd W o n d e rs
MAGICROSSWORD
D iscover the m o gica l w ords in the w o rd search below . C irc le each on e you find.
Use the hints below to complete the magicrossword.
magic
abracadabra
wand
cape
top hat
hocus pocus
rabbit
disappear
trunk
reading
flowers
dove
Across
I A magician pulls o rabbit out
of the________ ,
3. Do you know ony__________
kicks?
5. Use your lihrnry
In
chock out a good book
7. Just
the magic word
8. The color of a magician's
cape.
9. The per ion who helps you
find something to reod in the
library,
© 1993 by NEA, Inc.
K 0 m iSlHlTlWlAlN m A B
□ □ a n a a u H is iia a
T IF] N 0 M m NId JL Fklf7il
H 1K u L A z n o
V D 1 s A P E A□ a
F A G p C 1 E V□ □
Rhrl E P 0 X Wbd Y T o n
□□□□□□□□□□□□
□Bnm m aam nm Bm
s M T c 1 N□ □
Bc□
1 5 R E w 0 L F G K [HE
T R 1 2 c A P _E H 0 □ □
Down
1.
.poem!
2 Wave the moaic ________,
4 A mogicion's hand is quicker
than the
6. It ts fun to _________
B it ( $ ?
S to r y
8. Look into my crystal
t«i s p°*' ? '•** r
w »| i-«-«oa ««>***, 6 s*¥t s
1
r
Take a d e a n , dry glass and pour w ater into it until it is
p a l ( >4dw [ m | w i l y
Jack I'm studying to be a barber
Kay Will il take long?
•ack No, Cm learning all the short
cuts
as full o s you con get it. Be careful not to spill ony water
on the outside o f the glass while m akin g sure that the
gloss hos os much w ater os il will hold. N o w , how m any
pennies d o you think you can drop into the glass b efore
Optical Illusions
the w ater overflows?
An optical illusion is when something seems fo be one way in oppearonce but in reality is not For
instance, os we look down a long, straight rood, we see that if seems fo be narrower in the distance
but il isn't really. Try to answer the questions oboul these objects
1. Is this book opening toward you
or away from you?
2 Which is bigger?
C
O
7
• uxh *4 i*oq f *4101
'
3 Which line (eidudmg arrows) is
longer?
>
<
1|^ I > fOfO|flo*
IX) tWueOap4c* **++ |
<
Take o n e penny at a tim e ond slide it slowly into the
water, then let it drop. K eep d roppin g pennies into the
gloss on d you will b e surprised at how m o n y pennies can
be ad d ed .
Visitor Whot □ glorious pointing' I
wish I could take oil Ihose colors
home!
Artist You will •you're sitting on
my palette
Lynne What did you think of the
new play tbol opened lost night?
Oscar Very refreshing •I felt like a
new man when I woke up
Nathan I hod to throw away my
alarm clock Iasi week
Alan Why? Was it broken?
Nathan No It kept go ng off
while I wos asleep
Molly What do you get if you
cross a frog ond o toaster?
Polly I don't know What?
Molly Aloodstcr*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July It, 1993 • 7A
Health/Fitness
IN BRIEF
SSCH program schedule for July
South Seminole Community Hospital Is ottering the following
programs In July:y
• Living Will Workshop. Friday. July 23. at 11 a.m. In
classroom 103. This workshop will help you prepare a new
living will or update an existing one. T h is workshop Is free. Call
1-800-624-5498 to register.
• AARP "55 A liv e " Mature Driving Class. Monday and
Tuesday. July 26 nnd 27. from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. In classroom
103. Auto Insurance discount will be available through class
attendance. The cost Is 18 and registration Is required by
calling 648-7899
• Basic AIDS Class for Healthcare Professionals. Wednesday,
July 28. from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. In classroom 103. This
class Is free to employees and 810 for non-employees. The
guest speaker Is Judy DeMent. R.N. Infection Control
Coordinator. For more Information and to register, call
767-5892. Enrollment Is limited.
• The Drug Therapy Opllons Class. Thursday. July 29. at 7
p.m. In classroom 103. The speaker will be Dr. Jake Jacobo,
Urologist. This Is a free class. Please Call 332-7934 to register.
• The Sibling Class. Saturday. July 10. from 10-1130 a.m.
In the cafeteria. This class Is for children ages 2-7. The fee Is
815. Call 339-BABY for more Information and to register.
Limited seating is available.
• The South Seminole Sitter Class. Thursday. July 29. from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In classroom 103. This class Is for children
ages 11-14. the fee Is 825. Lunch will be provided. For more
Information and to register, call 339-BABY.
• "Motherwell" Maternity Health and Fitness, every Monday.
Wednesday. Thursday evenings, from 5:30-6:30 p.m.. and on
Saturdays from 9-10 a.m. There Is a nominal fee for this class.
For more Information, call 767-5842.
• Lamazr Class. July 5. 7. 12. 14. 21. 26. 28. from 7-10 p.m.
The classes will be held In classroom 103. For more
Information, call 648-7899.
• Lamnze Refresher Course. Friday. July 23. from 7-9:30pm.
The cost for this course Is 825. Call 339-BABY for more
Information and to register.
• Baby Saver CPR- Part I. Tuesday. July 13. from 6-10 p.m.
The class will be held In the Private Dining Room. There Is a
nominal fee for this class. For more Information and to register,
coll 679 4277.
• Baby Saver CPR • Part II. Tuesday. July 20. from 6-10 p.m.
This class will be held In classroom 103. There Is a nominal fee
for this class. For more Information and to register, call
679-4277.
• "Inferlllty". Thursday. July 15. from 7-9 p.m. In classroom
103. The guest speaker will be E. John Serrao. M.D.
• "Premature Labor Awareness" class. Tuesday. July 27.
from 7-8 p.m. In classroom 103. T his Is a free class and no
registration Is requrted. The guest speaker will be Sue Boso,
C.N.M. For more Information, call 339-BABY.
The truth of abdominal exercise
On Wednesday. July 14. the Peggy & Philip B. Crosby
Wellness Center, a service of Winter Park Memorial Hospital,
will sponsor a seminar. "Abdominal Absolutes: Truths and
Myths or Abdominal Exercise." Robin Innes and Phil Armand.
exercise physiology o f abdominal work, along with the myths
associated with toning the abdominal ntuscle. Participant are
asked to dress casually, as a demonstration and mlnl-workout
will follow the seminar.
The "Abdominal Absolutes: Truths & Myths of Abdominal
Exercise" seminar will be held Wed., J u ly 14 at 7:30-9 p.m. at
the Peggy & Philip B. Crosby Wellness Center. 2005 Mtzell
Ave.. Winter Park (across from Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
There Is no fee but there Is a need for reservations. For more
Information Please call 646-7443.
Bereavement group plans meeting
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Bereavement Support Group
& Counseling will be having a Support and counseling In
coping and understanding one's grief due to the loss of a loved
one. These class will be held each Tuesday. July 13 through
August 17. 1993. 6:30 pm. at the Hospice of the Comforter.
841 Douglas Avenue. Suite 101 Altamonte Springs. For more.
Information call Mary Virginia Riesen. 682-0808
Having problems sleeping?
Tired of feeling tired? Having trouble sleeping?
It Is estimated that from 20 percent to 40 percent of ail adults
have trouble sleeping, and about 17 percent of them consider
the problem serious.
Insomnia appears to be more prevalent In women, and the
problem seems to Increase with age and socio-economic
conditions.
The American Journal of Psychiatry not too long ago
reported an Interesting study In which one group of Insomniacs
was treated with a tranquilizer drug, w hile another group of
non-sleepers learned to do some muscle-relaxing exercises and
underwent other behavior-training activities.
At first, the tranquilizer-taking group got more sleep, but by
the second week, the other group had caught up. By the fifth
week, the group that had undergone behavior training was
falling asleep faster and sleeping better than the tranquilizer
group.
So If you're chronically unable to get a good night's sleep,
here arc some tips for good snoozing:
• If you can't sleep because of worry or grief, correct what's
bothering you. And If you can't, try confiding In a friend. Join a
support group or find a qualified counseloc.
• Don't drink alcohol before bedtime — and give up smoking.
Alcohol can disrupt sleep patterns, and nicotine doesn't help.
• Avoid heavy meals In the evening, and don't drink large
amounts of liquid before retiring.
• Eliminate caffeine-loaded beverages, except In the morning
or early afternoon.
• Avoid daytime naps, even when you arc tired.
• Relax for an hour before bedtime, such os reading,
wutchlng TV or taking a warm bath.
• If you can't fall asleep after 20 minutes, try thinking about
a happy event: It may lull you to sleep.
• Finally, go to bed and get up on a regular schedule, no
mutter how much you have — or haven't — slept.
If these tips don't do the trick for you the first night, don't
slay up and worry about It. They may start working over a
week's time.
Women’s protection from heart disease
As men and women age. blood pressure usually goes up. But
more women than men wind up suffering hypertension. Con
hormones help?
It has already been shown that post-mcnopausal estrogen
therapy keeps a woman's levels of "g o o d " cholesterol high and
provides protection against heart disease.
Now. researchers are finding that estrogen may also help
prevent high blood pressure by dilating blood vessels.
Current animal research suggests that low-dose estrogens,
such as those given to post menopausal women, may prevent
blood vessels from constricting too much.
At this stage, however, the research Is still very preliminary.
But if it's proven true, physicians may one day be telling
• d benefit of hormone replacement
women about an adde
therapy.
HOUSE CALL
Making backyard pools safe
Summer Is here. The backyard
swimming pools will be coming
alive with a multitude of activi
ties. Cool and sparkling water
has a great attraction for adults,
adolescents and young children
alike. Swimming pools should be
very safe and enjoyable. Utmost
precaution has to be exercised
when very young children arc
around swimming pools.
Unfortunately, though not
often, this last part Is often
overlooked and the sad reality
becomes a dreadful nightmare.
Swimming pools arc a great
source of fun and enjoyment,
however, they can become a
source of disaster and devasta
tion for the families.
For children under the age of
five years, drowning now out
ranks motor vehicular occupant
or pedestrian trauma as the
single leading cause of Injuries
and death. On an annual basis In
the United States there Is nn
average of almost 1.500 deaths
due to children drowning, age
group 0-14 years. In some of the
water oriented counties and
states, d ro w n in g and near
drowning In swimming pools
account for 85 to 89 percent
under the age o f five. Not
surprisingly, more than half of
all these drownlngs occur In the
child’s own home pool, and the
rest occur at the residence of a
friend, relative, neighbor or at a
public facility. Not even a week
or two will pass wherein you
have not heard, read or seen this
preventable tragedy.
Death o f a ch ild due to
drowning Is a great, tragic event
for the entire family. However,
the mcdlcal/nurslng care re
quired for a near drowning
victim may cost 8200.000 annu
ally and Is not always covered by
medical Insurance.
Statistically, backyard swim
ming pools are even more dan
gerous than carelessly kept
handguns around the house as
far as Injuries nnd deaths among
young children arc considered. It
Is Important to note that county
prosecutors arc now looking Into
cases of childhood drownlngs
very closely to find out whether
a so-called supervising adult or a
c a re ta k e r can he h eld re
sponsible for these deaths.
Preventive measures
What can be done to make
swimming pools safe, enjoyable
and a source of great fun for the
entire family?
A. Continuous and Intensified
visual supervision over all young
children by a responsible adult
w h o Is c e r t i f i e d In th e
cardiopulmonary resuscitation
of the young children.
One has to remember that
momentary lapses o f supervision
by a couple of minutes could
result In a deadly mistake and
cause the loss of a loved one.
There Is no substitute for the
continuous supervision by a
designated, responsible adult.
B. Four sided pool fencing
securing the entire pool area
from the house.
T his Is a major factor In
prevention of swimming pool
drownlngs and Is ranked second
to the continuous and Intensified
OFFICE OF THE
M
E D I C A L
E X A M IN E R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
DISTRICT - -’4
STATE OF HORIDA
S H A S H I
B. G O R E . M
d is t r ic t
mf. iik . ai
D
M
mami
Shashi B. Gore, M.D., M.P.H. Is Seminole County Medical Examiner.
He Is located at at 1403 Medical Plaza Drive, -201, Sanlord.
visual supervision.
young children by a certified
Instructor.
From the studies In Australia
and New Zealand where there Is
a national pool fencing law. It Is
believed that 80 percent of these
deaths occurred five years prior
to the enactment of the law. and
could hnvc been prevented by
complete pool fencing.
• Counseling the parents of
young children and making
them aware o f the great dangers
of backyard swimming pools
Th e cost of the com plete
fencing Is around 8750.00.
C. •Availability of personal
vests and/or floating devices for
very young children.
• Instruction In swimming for
This could be ben eflcally
a c h ie v e d by p e d ia tric ia n s ,
physicians and other communi
ty leaders.
Shaihl 6 Cor*. M 0 . M.P.H. It Samlnol*
County Medical E i*miner wtio lu i *n elite*
•« itOlMadlcal Plata Drlv*. not. Santerd.
Th* health column It provided * t a
community tarvlc* by th* Seminal* County
M«dictl Society Inoulrlatmoy b* directed to
th* medical loclaty
Fitness Factor
Active teens may
reduce heart risks
w
fit students did tend to be more
active, the report said.
It might make more sense,
A Y B n w i- g t it f9 r t L ,? a ? ; 8 P ? 3 .
WASHINGTON - Being active therefore, to look at overall
may give pre-teens and teen activity Instead of focusing on
agers more than good-looking the aerobic component In trying
muscles. A study Indicates they to get young people to exercise
may have a cholesterol profile for their health. Hawes, a pro
R obert R osem on d , M .D . and
that links up with a lower risk of fessor of unatonty and physical
heart disease In adults.
education, said.
The study doesn't prove that
The school In the study had an
R ajen d ra H ip p algaon k ar, M .D ., F A C .C .
active young people will face unusually high requirement for
lower risks of heart disease when physical education: however,
they get older, but It does other research Indicates that
are pleased to announce their association
Indicate that they head Into physical activity drops In the
adulthood with a healthy head teen years, the study said.
and the formation of
start, one researcher says.
Bcrcnson doubted that good
It also Indicates that hard exercise habits could overpower
work can pay ofT even for those a bad. high-fat diet. But coupling
who are not gifted with the good exercise with good diet
ability to do well In fitness- would work well In reducing the
oriented activities such as biking risk o f heart attacks In later life.
and running, according to the
researcher. Michael R. Hawes of
Specializing in Consultative Cardiology, Echocardiography,
the University of Calgary.
S
U
M
M
E
R
S
A
L
E
Cardiac Catheterization, Interventional Cardiology
Hawes and colleague Esther
Ju* lilt-J»lj Jill
Suter looked at 39 boys and 58
-----------------ONLY
and Electrophysiology
girls, ages 10-15. at Strathcona
50% '
Twcedsmulr School, a private
OFF
school In the Canadian city.
sll frames
The researchers gathered data
Office hours by appointment only.
In stock
N ow Accepting
on what the students ate and
how fat they were, so the study
Medicaid
could statistically control for
those factors while It examined
exercise.
70 Fox Ridge Court
1403 Medical Plaza Drive, Suite 104
With parental help, the stu
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metabolic rates. For Instance,
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tennis rated 9 calorics per
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The students also were tested
a alngt* cu*tom
on an exercise bike to see how
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The researchers then com
pared what they found with the
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results of blood tests. They
racotva ■ comprahanaiva|
published llielr findings In the
American College of Sports Med
evaluation abaoMety |
icine’s Journal. Medicine and
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vivn
Science In Sports and Exercise.
S'
'
IMIH
Hi
Higher levels o f HDL. a form of
v
"
"
cholesterol that seems to help
* 1
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haahngald*.
keep arteries clear, were found
.8
j I . U j S peck bmrt par paraon I
Just as modern
In the more physically active
•
Ouracail Actlvalr
"
medical research lias
boys and girls, the report said.
greatly improved life for those
Also. HDL accounted for a larger
i f c
. S
. J
who suffer from cataracts, high blood
proportion of total cholesterol In
pressure and heart problems, there are now
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ith
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these students. Very low-density
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cholesterol associated with a
understanding sp-ccch. If you think you may be su/Tering
higher risk of heart disease —
from gradual hearing loss, you owe it to yourself to have a
was at a lower level.
FREE electronic hearing evaluation being offered this month by
"T h e more activity the child
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Central Florida Heart Associates, P.A.
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�• Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 11, 1993
Premenstrual disorder
I N V E S T IN
A M E R IC A 'S R E S I
Psychiatrists acknow ledge problem , w ant m ore research
* By RICHARD L. VKRNACI
Associated Press Writer________
WASHINGTON The new
d ia g n o s t ic m a n u a l fo r
' psychiatrists says a disabling
premenstrual disorder marked
by recurring depression and
other bad moods Is worthy of
more rcrearch. But the book
’•slops short of calling It a mental
Illness.
Still, women's groups already
'have protested the listing of
'c a r r y i n g * * p r c m e n s t r u a l
d ysp h o ric d iso rd er'* In lire
•manual used by mrntul health
workers to diagnose mentnl Ill
ness.
It Is In un appendix to the
fourth edition o f the Diagnostic
and Statistical Manual of Mentnl
Disorders, approved Friday by
the American Psychiatric Asso
ciation's board o f trustees.
When the subject wus dis
cussed at the association's con
vention in May. ihc meeting hull
was picketed. Sensitive lo the
criticism, the psychiatrists also
went out o f their way lo make
rlear they are not classifying
women who sulfer from the
more com mon premenstrual
syndrome — known ns PMS —
as mentally III.
In a statement Friday regard
in g prem enstrual dysphoric
disorder — known as PMDD —
the tKMird o f trustees said. "Nrsearch Indicates Is ll quite nure.
found In approximately 3 lo 5
p e r c e n t o f m e n s t r u a t in g
women."
Teacher claiming $111
million winning ticket
hides out, makes plans
By Ths AssoolaUd Rrass
S T. PETERSBURG - A
schoolteacher who claims to
hold a lottery ticket worth S i l l
r million Is hiding out In Florida
and making spending plans that
have nothing to with mansions
and luxury cars.
"T h e particular school I was
teaching at could use somr
Improvements that I would like
lo help them m ake." Leslie
R o b in s . 30. t o l d th e St
Petersburg Times tn a story
published Saturday. "And we
w ould like to help out the
hospital where my fiancee Is."
Robins, a Junior high school
English teacher from Fond du
Lac. WIs.. plans to share the
largest Individual lottery prtre In
U.S. history with his fiancee.
Colleen De Vries. 24. who works
as a nurse In nearby Hartford.
Wis.
After Robins' number came up
In W ed n es d a y's m u lti-stale
Powerball lottery, the couple
flew to his parents* home In
Tam pa and then went to an
undisclosed location on Florida's
Gull Coast to escape attention.
Hordes o f reporters, wellwishers and opportunists have
iH-t-n dogging them since Ills
ticket became famous, he mild.
"The llrsl two days we were
pmltahly more scared and Intim
idated than elated." Robins told
a reporter at a restaurant Friday
night. "Overall. Ililngs arc be
ginning lo die down enough
where we tec! comfortable.’*
De Vries said they have no
plans to live lavishly. They may
travel, but there won't In- any
"luxury cars or mansions or
vacation homes that I can sec
right now."
"That's Just how wr arc." mild
the Fond du Lac native. "Our
ntuln goal Is to provide for
friends and family, and Ik * able
lo allow them to enjoy life with
us."
Itohlus said he wanted to
a|xiloglzc to friends, family and
p a s t Students who left m e s s a g e s
on the couple's Wisconsin an
swering machine.
"\Ve hope (hat people don't
think we arc rude by not coming
forward." he said. "It's Just not
prurUe.il to return the calls."
PMS occuis more often but Is
fa r le s s s e v e r e Ih u n p r e
menstrual dysphoric disorder.
The association defines PMDD
ns "n pattern of severe, recurrent
symptoms of depression and
other negative mood states, that
occurs In the Iasi week of Ihc
menstrual cycle and markedly
Interferes with dally living."
Even so. ihc manual docs nol
list PMDD as a true diagnostic
category, but as In the earlier
edition. II rails for more re
search.
There already has been qullc a
bit.
A summary of the literature on
the topic ran 150 pages, said Dr.
Harold Plneus. director o f the
association's research office. The
decision to list It as a topic for
more research In Ihc earlier
edition "did generate a great
deal of research, not only about
PMDD. but about w om en 's
health." Plncuasald.
Another disorder — "selfdefeating personality disorder"
— that had bent In Ihc mime
diagn ostic category as p re
menstrual dysphoric disorder
was dropped altogether from liltnew manuul. Plneus mild thr
earlier listing had nol generated
much resenrrh and the listing
was nol really necessary because
II could lie treated like any other
personality disorder.
In addition to quality, a high degree ° f
strong returns, these corporate bonds ofTer one
more big advantage - they're all issued by U.8.based companies.
He described it as a slate
"where people snatch defeat out
o f the Jaws o f victory."
T h e new m a n u al, w h ich
mental health workers call the
DSM. replaces an edition that
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�S p o r t s
Never
die
s a y
Altamonte Seniors come back on Casselberry
Magic name assistants
OKI.ANDO - Dob Hill .mil Wuynr Tree
Hollins have an -rp lril assistant Jobs with I hr
( itl.mdn Magic.« um|ilcting ili«- coaching stall
Milan Hill, tin relation, was liltril last inniitli to
sio i n il Malt Glinkas as lirail coach Hr
Immediately ollcrcd Jobs to Hill, former coach ol
tin- Indiana Paccrr* anil Hollins, a veteran NIIA
i enter who plaverl w it It Houston last season
Hollins. 38 beeontes the llrsi lilaek eoaeli in
the train s litstnrv lie'll tutor renter Sh.iqulllc
O'Neal anil the tram's other centers and
forwards Hill will work with the guards and
likely will illrrrl the Magics rookie camp
AROUND TH E S T A T E
Sheffield out of Braves series
MIAMI
Florida third baseman Gary Shrl
Held. iMilhrred by swelling In Ills rlf*lit shoulder
decided to rest tjic injury and lieijiii a
three-game suspension ShefTieltl who said he
still hojN's to play In Tuesday night's All Star
Hattie. Withdrew his ap|M-al of the suspension
Issued June I I when he was with San Diego
Shetlleld charged the mound alter tx-lug hit In a
pitch by l.os Auricles' Kick Trllrrk
Dolphins d u m p linebacker
MIAMI — Mon- than a week Irelorc the start ol
training camp, the Ml.uni Dolphins waived
eighth-round dralt |>l< k Dwayne Gordon, a
llnebaeker from New Hampshire
Alter watching Gordon m oil sea sou workouts,
the Dolphins decided he had no dinner to make
the team
A R O U N D T H E N A T IO N
Canseco surgery successful
AHl.INGTON. T exas — Jose Canseco mi
derweul surgery on his right ellxiw in wh.il
dor-tors termed a successful procedure.
The surgery was |u-rlortned m lain Angeles bv
Ur. Frank Join* <d the KerlansJohe Ortlm|x-dle
Clinic and Dr John Conway, the team's
orthojicdtr consultant from Fort Worth The
DO-tnlnulc procedure Involved rem oving a
tendon front Canseco's right forearm to use as a
U ta h toreionsintci a lorn ligament
Canseco's arm w ill Is- m a i»|>lllll lo r . i I m m i I our
w eek Ix-lorr hi- Ix-glns reliabllltailnn. He's out
the rest ol the season, but should lx- ready lor
.sprint! training
Wakefield headed for A A
IMTTSHUHOH — Melbourne s Tim Wakefield
the knur kleballer who almost pltchr-d Pit
tsliurgb Into the W orld Sr-rtes last year as a
riMikle. was demoted Hr Class AA Carolina as the
Pirates retooled their Ineflectlvc pllchlng stall
The Pirates also released 39-year-old John
Candelaria, a form er 20 game winner, and
called up light-banded reliever Tony Menende/.
who bad IH saves at Class AAA Huflalo
Candelaria was w aived to make room for starter
Handy Tomlin, w h o was activated from the
disabled list
Wakeflrld. who went H I with a 2.15 KHA in
13 starls last season anti lx-.it Ailanla twice in
the NT. playoffs. Is 4-8 with a 6.35 KHA
Martin to pace Slick 50
LOUDON. N il. — Ford drivers Mark Martin
anti Sterling Marlin will lead teammates Jell
Gordon anti Ken Schrader In the Slick 50
300 lap cvcng. the first-ever Winston Cup rat e
on the 1.05H-inlle New llamjishlre International
S|H-edway.
A crowd ol more than fiO.tKX) Is ussurcrl by
advance ticket sales. despite the continuing beat
wave that Is expected to send the temperature
sttaring into the ntlcl-90s during the race.
liesldes the top four starters, other strong
contenders Sunday are exjieeted to Include
Htcky Hutld. the tlilrtl Hendrlek driver. Ernie
Irvan. Dale Jarrell and Dale Kurultai tit
Mansell hurt
CLEVELAND — A humpy afternoon of
tpialllylng turned scary for Nigel Mansell on
Saturday when he tell mid s|irulucd his right
w rist as he e n tered a media trailer lor
Interviews
Mansell, who tpmlllletl second behind Paul
Tracy's record speed of 144.139 mph. was still
expected to drive in Sunday's Cleveland Grand
Prlx. the eighth race on the huly-ear schedule
Mansell, the leader In the jMilnt standings, has
won four |>olcs anti tw o nices tills year
The lop three qualifiers — Tracy. Mansell and
defending race champion Emerson Fittipaldi —
all Ix-at die Iraek record of 142 77H mph set by
Fit IIpnltll last year
Also 111 the lop 10 were Stefan Johansson.
Scott Goodyear. Danny Sullivan. Al Unser Jr .
Mark Smith. Ten Fold and Hobby Rnliul.
Fr om Staff Reports
OVIEDO — As Yogi Derr.i says. "It's never over
'Ml it's over '
That old saying proved prophetic at tlu Oviedo
Little League King Street Hascliull Complex
Friday night as the Altamonte S|irings Sc
ulot Americans came from Ix-htnil twice tin.ills
using a seven mu ln|> ol (he seventh inning to
tlroj) Cassr-llx-rry 10-9 to win the District l l-An .i
II liaseh.dl chumplonslil|)
The win was tire lourtli straight without a
defeat lor the Altamonte Sprint's vomigstcis and
after the game |truved to lx- an even bigger win
than they originally thought
The winners ol the four area tournaments wen
scheduled to meet in the Distrti t l-l Tournament
starting today In Clermont And going into
ITIdav night It lo o k e d as || all loot area winners
would be undefeated
Hut Friday night proved to he an odd night a s
die other three midelealeds all lost ton mg a
Marlins
remain
C o m p le te listings o n Page 2B
(
C im U m f
no
S U p 'v t A rnng |1| A ! # • f 1\
AfP
Af»irsg I P
v»\qSdrt
ooi
o
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B<vmJ Vtiqu*/
A iM .p d »* JQ
D 'v w l
Ai« 4 mon*a>
Spf*ng\ Ans«fi(«it| brew V*4* KifMh Or undent IB
norv# Mil
<0 C
H’ tjntc MrtCKdt
I 2
Alfumonfr spring* Am#e»c*nt
winner lake-all Hind's louight • L'ndi i Little
I eaglie Itaseb.ill rules a lo s s to an a pl.iv Is
carried over to dlstru I plav
meaning the
Altumunlc Springs Atm Tic.ins will be tin onlv
oudiTi-ated team m I lie Distrii t l otiruaiiieiit
I let a n s > ol tin- losses Altamonte will not plav
mini I uesdav night alt> Id p m m< lenuotil and
will liavi to lose iwlet while the oilier teams
cannot lose at all to keep trom advancing In
Heglonal plav
Helnre I say anything else. I want to
• ongratiilale the Casselberry team." said Alla
monte Americans roach Gary Wlescn. "That
(area llnalsl is as tar as a Cassdlx-rry team has
ever ailv.lin ed They urc a great hunch of kids,
hm ilit-y were a tired learn tonight."
< .isselbcrry had battled back (brought the
loser's brueket (or a shot at Altamonte, finally
lx-lllng Apopka 29-10 Thursday night to reach
lilt- Duals
I In- Americans Jumped In a quick 2-0 lead In
the top ol the llrst inning, but Casselberry came
r i g l u I i . h k to pm seven runs on the board In tlie*
bottom ol the lust Inning.
Andy Staples started lor the Americans and.
alt«» -i leadoff walk, retired the next two trailers
on a strike out and a pop iqi Hill then the
problems tame as be walked the next four
batters consecutively to hirer In a jialr of runs
and lie the game al 2 2 ending (hr night fur
Staples, m fa* ore ol Ryan Airing
Sec Chnmplons. Page 2B
Softball m ecca
alive
From Staff Reports
TALLAHASSEE flit- Oviedo
Marlins baseball team swept a
tlnulilelie.iderFrUl.lv to remain alive
III lilt- Sunshine Stale Gullies at
Dick Dowser Stadium tin the Florida
S t a le U n iv e r s ity c a m p u s in
Tallahassee
III the lust game M.uk Melt all
was the winning pllcliei -is the
Marlills edged Jacksonville Reach11< i. In i 2 l
Mike liergiiian Ison ol 1 mversiiv
ol Central Florida tirod baseball
coach Jay Hergui.ml led the wav al
die plate, going iluee-lur-tlirei* with
tw o
(!(I|||||«*«I
d ld l
AMI
M ill
A iln m
CColniian also v\jih lm|irr*si\«• with
the but. going two lor three .mil
driving it- tIn-nther run
In the late game. Oviedo cattle
back to eltiuinulr Merritt Maud hv
die score nt 11 2 Scott llaggc
picked up tin- |>lli lillig win with
Mike Hiigtrnius llliicc tills) and I •«•
I trow o and I mi Slavik (two Inis
c.h III doing the damage at the plait
With the wins, die M . i i I i i i s die
sim illirr team horn Oviedo High
School dial plavs in the Nadoiial
A m a te u r Haseball F e d e ra l Ion
(NAHFl Central Florida League.
Improved to 24-8 on tlu- summer
and will liulsh no worse than fourth
lit the tournament Oviedo was to
have played either one or two games
on Saturday and must then knot k
oil undelealed I ali.ilinsscc twtie to
win the tournament that will ion
i hide today
In other games Friday. A|xi|iku
split a douhlcheadcr. hut lell Into
tile loser's bracket In the IIt si
game. A|iopku lrip|>ed Uulney 5-3 to
adv.mi l- to the winners hraekel ttnal
as Jerem y Hudolph and I odd Smith
Ixilh went tvvo-lor three to I i . h k the
|iiti-hlug of Rusty Stevens Stan
Huston went one-fnr-tlirei-. with
three HHI lor Uiiliu v
lint in tile winner s hraekel llual
Tallahassee (which heal Oviedo
Thursday) remained the only midcfculcd team liy dropping Apopka
7-4 Erie Snovcr vv.is the vvlimiug
pitcher, with a two run. home mu
trom llrooks Stevens Ix-lug the big
hit lor the winners
T uIIu I iushcc hail moved tnio die
finals with a 9-2 victory over Merrill
Island Chris Ours tossed a two
Id lle r and Clark O d om went
two-lor-tliree with a double and an
HHI Merrill Island’s Pete McKinney
and Jell Abel bail their team's onlv
hits
In losers bracket games. First
Coast edged Swunucc 7-5 and
Uulney nipped First Coast l>-5
Photo by Jim Hoppg
A new state nt the art sottoall complo* was
dedicated Saturday morning Among those lasing
part in the ribbon cutting were tin no particular order)
Bob Chorval Larry Furlong Bob Sturm. Daryl
McClain Dick Van Dor Weido and Ron Rabun
The live field comple* is localed on North Road od
of Douglas Avenue (West of Interstate Four In
Aitamonto Springs) and is named the Somlnolo
County Softball Complex The now 38-acre tourna
ment facility has already been tabbed by the ASA
(Amateur Softball Association) to host several
National Tournaments in the Fall
Post 53 takes
doubleheader
Fr om Staff Reports
SANFORD - Knix-kingiill the rust
A layoff Ix-eause ol three straight ralnouls this week
showed curly m a douhlcheadcr vvtth Pierson on
Saturday, but oner tile Sanford American Legion Post
53 Cyclones got their legs under them, the results
becam e academic as tlie* Cyclones svvca|tl the
douhlcheadcr 5-4 anil in 4 at Alumni field in the
Seminole I llgli Scluxil Baseball Complex
Pierson got to Cyclones starter Brian Zuladonls lot
tour runs m the toji ol the lirsi Inning ol the opening
game, lull he i aim- hack In shut out the v tsilors the rest
ol the way anti wound up tossing a seven hitter tor tin
Will
The win did not ciimc easy as Saulord scored a run lit
tlie s e i i md liming and two m tlu- looitli inning to get to
vvtthlii 4-3. hut it look a two ion rally in the holtoni ol
Sec Post 53. Page 3U
V A N F 0 R 0 P O V I 11 C Y C LO N E V J 10. P IE R VON* *
FI RST GAM E
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non* )B - P .« t u n P u< * »" Smith S jn lo 'd Count*
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TOT TOO • — 10 IT 2
P *froll H*nlin*lo 1)1 And Smith t)(Ad*n And M*Adont Wl*
tl'A din *P
PAffO'l JB
SAnlo'd VorgAn YoumAnt H»n*l»*
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non* Retord*
Sonlord • 12 o .* '* ll » / Am«r.CAn L*g<on
pi*r
rn. i-hoio
Todd Braden tftssod a five-hitter In the nightcap as
the Sanford American Legion Post 53 Cyclones swept a
doubleheader from visiting Pierson 5 4 and 10 4
S a n fo rd to h o s t q u a lify in g for T o p G u n C h a lle n g e
Special to tho Herald
A U T O RACING
I. I p in. - TNN. NASCAH. Slick 50 3(XJ. (LI
L I T H E L C A C U C U A V E IIA LL V tN IO R D IVIS IO N
D IS TR IC T 14 A R E A II T O U R N A M E N T
*1 KIN G S T R E E T C O M I'L E X O V IE O O
C H A M P IO N S H IP G A M E
AI 1 A MON IE SPRINGS AM E R ICANS It. C A S S C LtlC U R Y •
Alf*mor»+ Spring* A m v rifjn t
213 700 t
l| 1/ 0
SANFORD - Sanford will hr lluhost lor a llrst of its kind event In
Central Florida the next two Satur
day's
Bamboo Cafe will be the site of the
To|i G u n C h a lle n g e , a darts
tournament that will qualify win
ners for u trip to the National Finals,
that will carry a $ 10,000 Top Gun
(layout
This ts a one-on-one tournament
: a J , VVJ
double elimination and the game
will lx- Cricket There ts a SIO entry
lee and action starts at 8 a in
The men will qualify on Samrdav
July 17th. with the women quali
fying on Saturday. July 24th
For more Information, contact
Haml><><> ( ale at 32 I 271b
In regular league action. Bobby
Pilgrim, shooting lor the Sir Walters
In the Men's A League and the
M ixed B League Uushwaikets.
again hail the big week with live
u l u s and one Hull
other men having good weeks
were. Mall Johnson (Lee's Hall
T im e. I).i B assholcs Men s B
League) with live wins Donnie Ball
|Str Walters. Men's A League| with
lour wins and one Bull, and Hoyt
Chrlssingcr (Lake Mary Pub. Men's
A League)
riu* top winner's lor the ladles
was shared by Stejih W illiams
(Let s Half I Imc. Let » B's " I
L a d le s L e a g u e I a n d S t u d y
Flt/patrick (Crazy Wings. Wingers
Mixed B League) with four wins
each.
LAD IES LEAGUE
The Maimed Barbies from Lake
Mary Pub hold onto the league lead
by one win over the Mugg Shots
trom M.T. Muggs. 22-21. Kristen
Meeks (eight wins) and Katie Clem
ents (six wins) pace the Barbies
while Leesa Rhoden (eight and a
half wiusi and Sharon Posadnl (six
See Darts, Page 3B
I
�20 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July If, 1993
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
DOGS
]
*1 Seminole Park
Friday'* retulft
Firtl race — 1.454, 0:71.17
I Gremp*'t Merlin
1*0 7 10 3 00
1 Behnt Jenna Rue
*30 a n
JDuao* Magic
3 00
an it ir mj p u - m i mj r <i l i i f t H
Second racy — 3,0**; D :I*T»
5 Full 01 Go
15*0 710 1*0
I Rare Jubilation
a <0 7)0
1Gold N Freth
4 10
O 111) tt.Mi P 111) 1 * 10 , T l l l l l
7.001 Ml 0011-5)171*4
Thir.f race — 1,*S9, C ill.M
I Talk Main Event
*00 4 *0 1*0
e KaltuOalklchl
I N 1M
7 PM Time To Wail*
1M
Q ( t i l II Mi P (I 0) M .lti T ( I * 1 ) IM.7*
Feurttirace — 5,*50, B ill,II
• TWeiwInd
10 *0 7 00 4.00
I Bob'* Gringo
)M 4 30
I T * . Marti*
*60
O il l ) ) « Mi P ( l I) t lf.t t i T ( i l l ) Ml 30
Filthrac* — I.UOi D I I N
SJWiCrulter
17 00 * 70 4 40
IM PS Andrew
1*44 4 30
7 Red River Stormy
4 00
Q II It ) Mi P (S I) I II .Mr T (1 0 7 )*44 M
Suthrace — t.lttv CiJO.71
I Dewey Chocochlp
S *0 1 M 3 00
4 Sayr* pillion
1 *0 4 00
• Mikeyt Charll*
100
d 114) II Ml P (141 74 Mi T (141) lit Mi
Pick 1 (1 1 1.1 *11) H I M
Seventh rece — l,*M< D ill.I*
*
7Cfuilln Thru
7*0 3 40 1*0
3G r«m p «t Carolyn
I K 7 00
(N o Mo Zoom
4 00
O II 711 Ml P 17 1) 11.Mr T (7 1 1) IM.Ni S
;i7 1* 4)711 70
Eighth rac* — 1.04«i C s »7 *
1 Mutrlcan* Pat*
» *0 1 00 1 *0
l F Inal Gain
1 *0 1 M
1 Decadent Delight
140
a II S) II Mr PIS 1121 . 10, T < » I 3) 145 70
Ninth race — 1.450, A : M M
l RM * Virginia
1*0 HO 3 30
I Snllt Jo*
1M 3*0
3 TM Batty
IK
Q (I I ) « Mi P () « ) *.*0i T (1 1 1) II Ml OO
it i t i i i n . n
loth rac* - I.UOi D ill.M
I Kaltu Kyoto
11*0 140 *40
>5 Perfect Winn**
]M 1 40
! 7 SJ Trigger
1(0
O <1*1 14.Mi P 1*1) M.Mr T (FI-7, 17
• ichang**) )U .l*
ll)hr*c* — ).*M i C:II.I7
.1 Pamela M
1*0 3*0 100
■*MPSCovington
I I M *.*0
'l R D 'l Fancy Doll
1*0
O (14117 Mr P H all) l. 4« i P (•!■ «) 14.Hi
T (14-1) M l.I I (Carryovarl 1*414.M
I ft* race - 1.*Mi AiM.74
« RV Midnight j*k *
1 IM * 40 4 30
'I Gull'* Tayna
17 20 720
I* Public Trav*l*r
IN
O (**> IM Mr P (*-«) 4*1.Mi T (* * 4 )
1471 Mi 1 (*(4*111 l,f I7.M
llt h r t c * - 1,*M| B:M M
1 LR Chflillan
1 00 510 t »
I Keito t Warlord
HO 1*0
! 7 Homerwi Matter
7H
< Q (1 OI.M r P l l l l tl.M i T (7 * 7) ll.M
14th rac* - I 4 M i A:M.7I
, « On Th* Monty Road
5 00 7 00 1 00
3 W.thlng Girl
1 40 2 70
I Lira Jo*
140
0(1*114 1*1 P (* l)*O.M i T (*■i ' l l IM.lt
llth rtc* — l,*Mr C M.*7
'] Gin * Bounty
7 00 I N 11*0
.1 Beckem Winitorm
1740 100
7 Tath CrakerJack
5JO
O (I S ) 41,Mr P ( M l M.Mr S (I-7-T-4)
.4.1*1.M
A — l.lllr H — 11*1,M4
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d th M tte *
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Flrilgam*
(Andy
* M DO 4*0
I Tlno
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• 1 Gebby
1M
Q (t «)*I.M r P (*-1)17.1*, T K I 1 I I U U
5*c*nd gam*
JMunor
11)0 100 100
1 Andy
440 400
SCote
4 40
Q 11 1) II.M, P 11 1) 14 M; T 111 1) JMMr
DO 1*3) 177 M
Third gam*
7Tlno Jot*
M M 7 K 4*0
I Pita Foruria
5 00 IM
5 Col* Aguirr*
* 00
Q(1-7l*I.Mr P (7-1) *7.30, T (7 111 (7I.M
Fourth gam*
! 2 Tlno Andy
15 20 5*0 *20
1 Frla* Foruria
5 (0 4 30
JMunoi Aguirr*
4M
Q (I 'D M.Mr P (1-1 >7*1 Tti T (1-1-SI 417.M
Filth gam*
t Frla* Enrique
17*0 130 *40
4 Pila Gollli
5 40 • M
(R e n e J o te
1100
O (44) 71 Mr P 1* 4) i n Mr T 1*44) 1*4 M
tlilhg4m *
IMunot Victor
14*0 *00 1.40
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I N IM
1 Erhltla Aguirr*
]K
Q I* I ) II.Mr P (1411**.7*r T (0 * 1 ) It* 31
t*y*nthg*m*
1 Rena
10 00 5*0 4 00
7 Foruria
0*0 4 30
1 Otea
4 *0
Q (7 7 ) 4*.M| P (1-71 lll.n r T (1 7 1 ) 141 M
ElghThgam*
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H 00 11 40 m
4Napa Foruria
SM 1 30
1 Said Andy
1*0
Q (4 4 ) M.Mr P 1*41 Itl.Mr TT (*4 II
1*1 M
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I Ricardo Bob
15 M 10 40 4 *0
5 Napa C N m iit
1)70 m
1 Said Golllt
100
O ( I I ) St MrP (AS) Ml.Mr T (J i ll
141.Nr ( T w in Trl Carry*«*r) 1.411 M
Itth Jlm t
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1*0
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7 30 5 40 1 40
t Napa Chlmel*
4*0 3 30
(Zugaca Bob
1 *0
0 (1 3I73M, P 111) 77.Ur T 11-14) 1*4 M
17th gam*
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470 Mi S (1-74-all)llt.Mr DOI 4 1) 44 40
A — l.tlli H — 1*1.I ll
B A S U A LL STANDINGS
All Tlmtt EOT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
E**l Dtvltten
L
W
a* 37
Toronto
*1 3*
Delroil
al 37
New York
*7 40
Bellimor*
*4
Botlon
47
43 4*
Cleveland
Milwaukee
35 47
Well Di vaien
W
L
4* 41
Chicago
Xante* City
43 47
Tenet
*3 47
47 *4
Seem*
41 43
California
Oakland
M 43
Minnetofa
3* 47
Pcf. GB
557 —
557
557
I*
540 H i
517 4
4*5 1
.417 11
Pet.
Ill
50*
JM
4*0
*M
*51
434
GB
—
1
1
7<i
5
7
Frkday'1 O* rim
T » » a * 4. Toronto 7
Baltimore IIC hicago*
Minn* tola 10. Milwaukee (
Detroit 10. KentetCltyS
New York 3. California 7
Soatlla *. Cleveland *
Oakland 4. Bo*ton j
Saturday'! Oam*t
Laid Gam*t Net Inducted
Tea** to. Tarmt* I
saaiSK r
Detroit *. Kama* City •
MinnetolaatMilnau*** In)
Cleveland at Saatflalnl
Near York al California (n)
tiifid iv't Q|ff|aa
T *«a t (Laibrandt I 41 al Toronto (Stewart
a 31.1:35pm
Chicago IMcDowell 17 4) *1 Baltimore
(Moyer 5 3). 135p m
Minn*tola IBank* 5*1 al Milwaukee
lEldred* l ) . l : 01 p m
Detroit (Doherty * 4 ) al Kanta* City
(Appier * 4), 3 33 p m
Botlon (Darwin 7 71 al Oakland (W ill • SI.
4 05p.m.
New York (Abbott 5(1 al California
(Finley 10*1.4 OSp m
Cleveland IMuti* I 2) at Seattle (Hanton
Champions
error to load the buses. Daniel
i
A irin g did not fare much Grundorf followed with a twoIrctlcr to htarl with as lie walked run single and Reese, batting for
the second time in the Inning,
th e first man he f a c e d and then
guve up u grand slam, on the completed llic scoring with a
(wo-run double.
,first pilch, (a (ironso.
Nick Alexander then came on
; '*1 f e lt s o r r y f o r A n d y
(Staples),*' said W lesen. "It to pitch the seventh Inning and
looked like he threw a lot of struck out two to pick up the
pitches that were real close, and save.
" I ’m really happy for Casscl.
the umpire did not call a curve
ball for a strike/ all night. But berry." sold Wlesen. “ They arc
Ryan (Airing) was the hero of finally getting ihetr due. They've
the game. In fact, he got the got some good kids and they are
game ball, lie came In and shut not a bad team. They played
them down niter the first inning. hard.
"But we've got the kids look
II was totnlly unexpected.
ing for n ball In a certain zone,
*'l was very proud o f the kids. and If the ball Is thrown there we
That first Inning did not take the arc smoking It. Rich (Alexander,
wind out of their nails, not one the Am ericans manager) has
kid hung Ills head. Wc knew wc done an excellent Job of getting
were destined to win. wc knew the kids ready and they (the
no one was going to beat us."
kids) have responded well. It's
The Americans cam e back to been a lot of fun working with
lie (hr game In the top of the these gu ys."
second Inning by plating five
Contributing to the Altumonte
runs, but Casselberry answered Americans offense were Reese
right back with u run In the (thrce-for-slx, one double, three
iKitiom of the second Inning to runs scored, two RBI. two stolen
reassumethe lead
basra). Grundorf (two-for-thrcc.
The score remained 8*7 until one double, one run scored,
Altamonte scored two runs In three RHI), Dominick Shuw
(two-for-four, one double, three
the lop of the fourth inning.
And with Arrlng throwing well rurts scored, three RBI. one
It looked like the game might be walk, three stolen basest and
over, but Casselberry wss able to Klrsch (two-for-four. one double,
muster a run In the bottom of one run scored, four RBI. one
tlie sixth Inning to tie the score walk).
Also contributing were Dcal 9-9.
Sean Reese led ofT the seventh gorglo (onc-forone. two RBI).
inning for (lie Americans with a Derrick Tillm an (one-for-onc.
•'ingle* and Erie* L a w re n c e one run scored, one walk, one
walked. The runners pulled off a stolen base), Josh Bond (ondouble-steal as the next batler e-for-three. two runs scored, two
sm irk out. Plnch-hlltcr Jay RUL one walk). Alexander (onDc-gmglo then singled up the e-for-three. one run scored, two
middle against a drawn In Infield walks). McCrelght (one-for-four,
(o score Reese and Lawrence lo one run scored). Arrlng (on
e-for-four) and Lwarencc (two
put Altamonte ahead to stay.
"That (Degorglo’s hit) really runs scored, three walks).
Getting the hits for Cassel
termed (o lake all the strum out
if Casselberry." aaltl Wlesen- berry were Branso (one grand
•And we look advantage to put slum, one run scored, four RBI).
Davis (single, two runs scored),
mine Insurance on the board."
Shawn Ktrsch walked and. Hunter (one-for-two. one RBI).
liter a |x>p up for the second out. Maddux (one-for-two. one walk)
Joe McCrelght reached on an and Vesqucz (onc-fur-two).
RAINI
Tim Raines Is a Sanlord native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing (or the Chicago White Sox. His stats are
(or the 1993 season in the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) in the third column.
Raines was two-for-live, scored one run and drove in two
more but the Baltimore Orioles came from Behind to maul the
White Sox 15-6 Friday night.
Things got worse Saturday as Raines went 0-(or-lour and tho
Sox lost 6-0.
R A IN E S G A U G E
•93
Category
Games....... ..... 42
Al-bats....... ..... 155
Runs.......... ..... 33
Hits........... ..... 47
RBI............ ..... 25
Doubles..... .....
6
1
Triples....... .....
a
Homo funs........
4
Steals........
Average..... ...... 303
bast
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
carter
1.745
6,615
1.169
1.968
678
322
97
115
733
.298
741. * 35p iti
Mend**. July 13
No gamei tcheduled
Tueiday, Jut* 13
All SUr gem* at Baltimore, ( 40 p m
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eat! Diviiwn
W L Pet
GB
Philadelphia
57
31 (at —
51 Loull
SO 35 5M Jt»
Montreal
44
40 535 10
Chicago
41
43
U4 14
Pltltburgh
41
45 477 IS
Florida
34
4* .41* I f i
New York
37
5*
314 I*
W ttl Divitlon
W L Pd.
OB
SanFrancItco
51
M *5* —
Atlanta
4*
3*
5*3 l<*
Lot Angele*
45 -41 323 13
Houtton
44
41 SM 111*
Cincinnati
44
44 500 14
Sen Diego
33
54 37* 14'*
Colorado
37
53 37* 34W
Friday'* Gam**
Chicago 5. Houtton 7
Atlanta I. Florid* 1
Montreal«. San Diego 1
San Francltco 15. Philadelphia I
Pltltburgh 4, Cincinnati I
Lot Angele* *. New York 7
Colorado 5. St Loult 4
Saturday'! Game*
Lai* Garnet Net Included
New York 7. Lot Angetet *
Philadelphia I. San F rancltco 3
Hovtlon 4. Chicago 0. HI game
Houtton al Chicago. 7nd game. In)
Atlanta*! F ter id*, (nt
Cincinnati al Pltltburgh. (n)
San Otegoat Montreal. Ini
Colorado at SI. Louit. Ini
Sundiy 't Oam«t
San Diego IBrocall 3 0 •• Montreal
Iflotlentieldl SI. I 35pm
San F ra n c ltc o (H lc k o rto n 7 1) al
Philadelphia (Schilling l ) | . l ) ) p m
Cincinnati (R I|o*3l al Pltltburgh ICooke
J-0,1:35 p.m.
Colorado (Reynoto 5 0 al 51. Loult
(Tewktbury t*l,7 :IS p m
Houtton (Portugal 4 0 «• Chicago IH,b
bard? 5). 3 30p m
Allan!* IMaddui 711 al Fter Id* (Hough
t r i.t.n tja .
Let Angetet (Candiettt 3 51 et Hew York
I Gooden | H I 03 pm
Monday. July 17
No garnet uheduted
Tuetday, July 17
All 5l*r game *1 Baltimore. I *0 p m
GOLF
Buuh CtJktlc. Sestet
WILLIAMSBURG - Score*
the third round ol (he
Anhueter Butch GoH Ciattlc.
4.777 yard, par 71 Klngimlll
amateur).
Dillard Pruitt
John Adamt
Lanny Wadklnt
Chip Beck
Fred Funk
Saturdey alter
I I . I m illion
played on the
Coll Club la
70M47—TOO
U 4 S M -M I
*7 71M-303
MM (7-303
TOM*7—305
Tim R alnei
Mark Me cumber
»**M f-3 0 3
Tom Byrum
77*7Jf—M3
Senior Open Secret
DENVER — Score* Saturday eller the
third round Ol the 5750.000 U 5 Senior Open
played on Iho *.»I5 yard, par 71 Cherry HID*
Country Club court* la amateur I
Jack Nlcklaut
M 73 *7 -30*
DateOouglatt
70 71 *1-307
Kermll Zarley
70 71 ** —310
Chi Chi Rodrlguet
*7 70 75—713
Tom Weitkopl
73 M 70—712
Larry Ztegler
** 73 70—713
Milter Barber
7G70 73-713
Ray Floyd
70 73 70- 713
liaoAokl
TOM 7*—314
Simon Hobday
71 70-74-315
Lee Trevino
H 7173—315
Jim Colbert
** 7* 77—313
Dave Stockton
7* M 71—313
LPGA Warren Clettlc. Scare*
WARREN. Ohio — Score* Saturday alter
the tecond round ol the (500.000 LPGA
Young*town Warren Ciattlc. played on the
* .IM yard, par 77 Avalon Laket Got I Court*
la amateur)
** *4-1)4
Karen Lunn
*5 **-134
Mlttle Me Georoe
M M —13*
Nancy Lopai
M M —13*
Lite Kiggent
47-M-I3*
Deb Richard
*7*0-13*
Kalhy Guadagmno
70*7-117
Kim William*
**M -I3 7
Holll* Stacy
** *4 —137
BarbaraMucha
*7 70-137
Betty King
*7 70-1)7
Ro*le Jone*
M 71-137
Ootne Mochrie
M 71-1)7
Vicki Fergon
NEW YORK MET1 - Named joe Mcll
vain* tiecutiv* vice pretldent ot bateball
operation* and tlgned him lo a two year
contract Optioned Kevin Beet, ahortilop. to
Norfolk ot the International League. Recalled
Eric Hillman, pitcher, Irom Norfolk.
SAN DIEGO PADRES - Promoted Brent
Bith. Inlielder, from Rancho Cucamonga ol
the California League to Wichila ol the Teaat
League Atttgned Jell Brown, pitcher, lo
Rancho Cucamonga
SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Optioned
Greg Brummetl, pitcher, to Phoenli of th*
Pacific Coatt League Recalled Paul Far)**.
Inlielder. from Phoenlk Pure hated the con
Iroct of Eric A Jobnton. inlielder. from
Phoenla Placed Mike B*n|amln. InlWIder. on
•he IS day ditabled 11*1 Trenttorrtd Craig
Colbert, catcher. Irom the 15
Ihe *0 day
ditabled ll*l
BASKETBALL
National Baiketball Attecfallen
DALLAS MAVERICKS - Named Tom
N ew ell and Randy Wlttman a ttltla n l
coachet
NEW JERSEY NETS - Signed Kevin
Edwardt. guard, lo a multiyear contract
ORLANDO MAGIC - Named Bob HIM and
Tree Rellint attltlanl coachet
FOOTBALL
Nalwnal Football League
MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Eatended the
contract ol Terry Allen, running bock
SOCCER
Amencen Prolemonal Soccer League
FORT LAUDERDALE STRIKERS
Placed Jeltorten Doe. forward, on waiver*.
TAMPA BAY ROWDIES - Announced
Mike Brody, forward, hat tell Iho team
TORONTO BLIZZARD - Placed Frank
Cardona, forward, on waiver*
National Pretetttenal Soccer League
M ILW AU K E E WAVE - Signed Tag
Gambalew. detente man, lo two year con
tract
United Stale* Soccer
U S. NATIONAL TEAM - Named MHubn
Soakic goalkeeping coach
COLLEGE
CORNELL — Named Tyrone Pill* men *
attltlanl batketball coach
LOUISVILLE - Named Wiley Brown
tlrenglh and conditioning coordinator
LOYOLA. NO. - Named Emily B Thor
rell women't toccer coach
MONMOUTH — Amxmcned Ihe rrtignalwn
ol Chip Sweeney, men'tgolf coach
RADFORD — Named BobClark and Trlcla
Cut lop women t attltlanl batkelballcoac he*
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE - Named Jim
Martin alhtetk director
WESTERN KENTUCKY - Named Sieve
Small women’t attoclale head batketball
coach
WINOATE — Named Tracy Garrick men *
attltlanl baikelbail coach
Talevltten
AUTORACINO
I 50 am . - ESPN. Formula On*. Grand
P ro o f Britain, |L>
1p m - T N N . NASCAR. Slick 50 300. (U
1:30 p m — WFTV 7. IndyCar. Budwelter
GrandPrlaolCleveland. IL)
4 30p m — ESPN. SCCA Serlet
I p m . 11 30 pm . — SC. Sprint*/La fa
Model!
BASEBALL
3 pm — WGN. National Laague. Houtton
Attrot at Chicago Cubt. (L I
I pm - ESPN, National L**gu*. Lo*
Angetet Dodger* at New York Melt. ID
BASKETBALL
10 pm — SUN. Barcelona Rnltlted:
Lithuania vt United SUtei
BOWLING
7 pm — SUN. ABC Team Challenge
Grand Champlonthlp
t a r n . — SUN. ABC Team Challenge:
Semifinal roll oil
BOXINO
l a m — ESPN. Heavyweight! George
Forman v ! Tommy Morrlion
CYCLING
10 p m — SC. National Cycle League Irom
to
4 39 1 m. - ESPN. KMart Clank ol Well
Virginia
GOLF
Tam — SUN. Irlih Open highlight!
7 30 p m — ESPN. PGA. Anneuter BuKh
Clatilc. final round. (LI
)p m — WESM 7. Celebrity Champlonihip.
final round. (LI
3 pm — WFTV 7. SrPGA. US Senior
Open, linol round. IL)
Ip m , 3a m — SUN, ScottllhOptn. ID
HORSE RACINO
7:30 p m — SC, Meadow land! Paco
Elimination!
TENNIS
7 pm — SUN. Hall ot Fame Champion
thlpt. men * tingle* llnalt. ( L )
VOLLEYBALL
17 30 p m — SUN. World Leagu* Ruttla
v* Untied Sletet
'MISCELLANEOUS
4 p m, — SC, U S Olympic Showceie
AUTORACINO
I pm - WGTOAM 15*0). WOCA AM
(1)701. NASCAR. Slick 10 300
BASEBALL
5 30 p m - WGTOAM 1540). WHBS AM
11)701 in tpenith. N«t!on*l League. Allani*
Brevet el Florida Marllm
5 55 pm - WTLN AM (1530). Southern
League. JacktonvllleSunt elOrlendoCubt
T H IS W E E K S F IS H IN G F O R E C A S T
FISH
Hi
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Activated
Brady Anderson, out fielder, horn th* 15 day
ditabled Utl Optioned Paul Carey, fleet
baiemen. lo Roe hetier ol the International
League Activated Sherman Obendo. out
(wider. Irom tho 15 day ditabled litl Placed
Leo Gomel, third bowman, on th* 15 day
ditabled lit!
MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Placed BUI
Wegman. pitcher, on the 15 day ditabled lilt,
r w ih u t e the ranlraf.1 pi Mat! Maytey.
pitcher, horn Mew orttarg at ltd American
Atioclallan.
,,
OAKLAND A T H L E T IC ^ - Optioned Kevin
Campbell, pitcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific
Coatt League
Nalienal League
NL — Announced Pamon Martinet. Lot
Angela* Dodger* pitcher, hat withdrawn hit
appeal ol a live gam* tutper Hon lor throw
ing al Charlie Hayet of the Colorado Roctiet
on June 15
CINCINNATI REDS - Optioned Mike
Andtrton. pitcher, to Indianapollt of tho
American Atiocialion . Recalled Keith
Gordon, oullieldtr. Irom Challanooga ot the
Southern League
MONTREAL EXPOS - Acquired D*ni»
Boucher, pitcher. Irom the San Diego Padrtt
tor Auiltn Monahan, Inlielder. and future
contideratlont Aligned Boucher to Ottawa
ol the International League
3
TVIRAMO
Lake Crescent
Lake Oeorgo
Ocala Foreal
Ock lavra ha River
Lake Karr
Lake PanaaotTka*
Cfermonl Chain
like kfeelmme#
Lak* Qrimn
Lake Harrle
Oranpa Laka
Lak* Lochloo*a
Taala Apopka Chain
Laka Tohopokallpa
Laka Rouaaaau
Laka Walr
Rodman Raaarvofr
t t John* Rhrer (M)
i t Johns Rlvar (9)
Wlthlacoochaa Rlvar
SAM OKI) AIKI’OKT 1.01,1 OKIVIM. KAM.I!
C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e I B
TheGolfRangeMh ElegantPersonalty'
Golfingnostalgiaspokenhere.Oldentimes,
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�Sanford Herald Sanford. Florida - Sunday, July 11, 1993 - SB
{Applications available
for unique quota hunts
In addition to the regular
nine-day and special quota hunt
program that has been under
way since June I . the Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission
oilers an assortment of unique
quota hunts.
Applications for these hunts
are available from the Com
mission's regional offices. They
must be received by the Com
mission's Tallahassee office July
l-t-30 In order to be Included In
the random drawing.
At the Three Lukes Wildlife
Management Area (WMA) In
ccntrnl Florida, hunters who
have mobility Impairments and
who require special equipment
have an opportunity to enjoy
outdoor recrcutlon. In addition,
the Holton Creek WMA In north
east Florida has been set aside
for the exclusive use of mobili
ty-im paired hunters. These
hunts are not Intended for hunt
ers who huve the Florldu dis
abled h u n tin g and fish in g
license, but rather those persons
p erm an en tly con fin ed to n
wheelchair, persons who require
mechanical aids (crutches and
walkers) to walk or persons with
complete single leg amputations.
Interested s|>orismen should
ask for the Three Lakes and
Holton Creek mobility-impaired
persons hunt application.
Another unique hunt the
C o m m is s io n o ffe r s Is one
established for young hunters
river waters. Hass and catfish arc
your best bet In the river, as
b
a
s
s
continue to shut down In the
Intense heat.
Sebastian Inlet Is packed
with spawning snook, but the
fish must be released due to
season closure. Live shrimp on
the outgoing tide Is the ticket for
sure action. Some big tarpon are
also present, and will provide
8-15 years old under adult
some real thrills for anglers
su p ervision . T w o W M As In
e x p e ctin g som ethin g much
n o rth east F lorid a — Cam p
smaller.
Hlandlng and Andrews — offer
C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t
the opportunity for adults to
Canaveral reports calm seas and
take young hunters on a public
go o d o ffs h o r e action w ith
hunting area where the number
dolphin, wahoo. and king mack
o f hunters and the hunting areas
erel. Most of the fish are coming
are rigidly controlled to provide
from 110-150 feet of water. Hlg
an optimum learning experi grouper and snapper are being
ence.
caught 27 miles offshore In the
T h e s e h u n ts h a v e b een
"steeples." A few dolphin and
e x tre m e ly popular and the
king m ackerel are roam ing
number o f applicants exceeds
Pelican Flats and BA reefs.
the.number of spaces available
Redflsh are rated as good on the
leach year. To apply, hunters flats of the Banana and Indian
should ask for the Camp Ulnnd- rivers.
Ing and Andrews sypervlsed
Ponce Inlet Is still providing
youth hunt application.
m ixed action with redflsh,
SHUPE'S SCOOP
whiting, drum, blueflsh. Jack
Hunting season sounds far crrvalle. and sheepshead. Live
away, but It's closer than you or dead shrimp Is the best bait
think. Deer season opens up for steady action . Use the
August 15 In South Carolina.
lightest weight |>osslble In order
FISHING FORECAST
to detect bites. The best action is
The best bass fishing Is In the taking place around the north
W eklva River. River boss move Jetties, but plenty of fish arc
up Into the W eklva In the
being caught from .the south
summer to escape the warmer Jetties as well.
New training home means
no more bugs to Dolphins
By STBVBN WINK
AP Sports W riter
DAVIE — Cockroaches and cramped lockers are
now Just a bad memory to the Miami Dolphins,
who hope that their new SB.5 million training site
will provide the cornerstone for a championship
season.
The Dolphins open camp July 19 In a glistening
complex at Nova University. They've moved out
o f their home since 1970 at St. Thomas
University north o f Miami, where the bugs were
too big and the accommodations too small.
"St. Thomas had Its own ... character."
linebacker David Griggs said with a chuckle.
"Everything was old. and the weight room wasn't
even alr^xmd it lotietfr You'd go m there after
practice and you couldn't get the energy to do
good lifting.”
St. Thomas also became Infamous for Insects.
One former player called It Cockroach City.
"I won't miss the bugs." linebacker Bryan Cox
said.
Team officials visited similar sites around the
NFL while planning construction of their new
tw o - s to r y h o m e . T h e y d e s ig n e d a
5.800-squarc-foot weight room, ubout three times
larger than the old one. The locker room is also
much more spacious, and a team lounge is a new
feature.
Players like the commute to Nova. Many live
nearby, and It's no coincidence that the Dolphins
decided to move to a campus where quarterback
Dan Marino's 6-ycar-old son attends elementary
school.
"Guys can spend the whole day here." Griggs
said. "T h e team's going to be closer and In better
shape. I'd say the difference Is going to be two or
three more wins."
That's a lot for a team that came within one
game of the Super Bowl last season.
When the Dolphins set up headquarters at St.
Thomas — then known as Blscayne College —
they were one of the first NFL teams to hnve
offices, practice fields and dormitories for players
at the same site.
But In recent years, the run-down complex
became something of a Joke around the league.
The move to Nova will make It easier for the
Dolphins to lure players from other teams In this
era o f expanded free agency.
The Hobble family, forced by mumetal dif
ficulties to sell most of the team this year,
nonetheless agreed to spend S3.5 million on the
Nova complex.
"It says something about their commitment to
winning." Cox said.
"T h is is a good Investment for the team." said
Janet Robbie, the club's executive vice president.
"W e knew we had to have a new facility."
Located In Broward County 15 miles north of
Joe Robbie Stadium, the nine-acre complex has
two grass practice fields with 2.000 scats In
permanent bleachers. Training facilities include
sauna and steam rooms, five whirlpools and a
therapy swimming pool.
the seventh Inning
0 pull the game out.
Tony Morgan led off the Inning
vlth a pinch hit single, which
jrcam c a double when the
’ lerson outfielder floated a "lolly
x)p" throw buck to the Infield.
Chris Youmnns followed with
1 hunt single and Mike Meadows
led the score with a single to
date Morgan. Brian Wilcox then
allowed with the game winning
fit. his fourth of the game, to
kcorr Youmans.
in a d d i t i o n to W i l c o x '
bur-for-four. also hitting In the
ipener for Sanford were Morgan
ind Brett Counts (one double
:nch) and Jason Wlldrrinulh
Hid Daks Kemp (one single
-ach).
The second game looked like It
night go easier for the Cyclones
LOW LOW PRICES!
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Ea
from M.T. Muggs with 18 wins
and The Untouchables (Bamboo
Cafe) with 14 wins.
MEN’S B LEAGUE
The Pub Pounders from Lake
Mary Pub and the Bamboozlers
from Bamboo Cafe have opened
a little distance In the Men's B
League. With Paul Long collect
ing a league best 10 victories the
Pounders lead the Bamboozlers
26 wins to 25.
Trying to stay close are The
Alternates from Sir Walters with
1H wins and the River Rn!s from
Whiskey River and the Bone
Crushers from Bone Yard with
13 wins each.
> MIXED A LEAGUE
Ron's Kids from Uncle Nicks
has the second largest lead of
any team In any league. With
Rick Barlneau collecting eight
wins, six assists and two Bulls.
Rons Kids hnve taken a 27 to 23
lead over Lee's Luggers from
Lee's Half Time.
The remainder o f the league Is
close with the Bamboo Bullets
from Bamboo Cafe (22 wins). In'l
that Nice from Lake Mary Pub
(19 wins). The Bud Team from
M.T. Muggs (18 wins). The
Under Team from Bamboo Cafe
(12 wins) and Bamboo Cafe and
the Playmates from Lake Mary
Pub ( 11 wins each) trailing the
leaders.
MIXED B LEAGUE
Bobby Pilgrim's 15 wins has
given the Bushwackers from Sir
Walters the biggest lead of any
team with a 24-19 victory edge
over Family Feud from Lake
Mary Pub.
Stundlng third through sev
enth are the Knuckleheads from
Lake Mary Pub (18 wins), the
Wingers from Crazy Wings |I6
wins). Moms Muggers from M.T.
Muggs (14 wins), the Legends In
our own minds from Lake Mary
Pub and the Ace of Aces from
Bamboo Cafe (13 wins each).
us they Jumped to a 2-0 In the
bottom of the first inning. But
Pierson came back with three
unearned runs In the second
Inning and n run In the third
Inning to take a 4-2 advantage.
Also going thrcc-for-lhrce In
the nightcap was Meadows,
w h ile Y o u m a n s and T on y
Hensley both went two-for-thrcc
with a double. Morgan chipped
In with double und Ryan Hall
udded a single to the 12 till
Cyclones oflcnsc.
Sanford Im proved to 9-12
overall and 9-7 In American
Legion play.
The Cyclones arc scheduled to
play nine games over the next
three days, traveling to Ormond
Beach for a 0 p in. doublchcadcr
tomorrow (Monduy). and then
playing home doubleheaders
with Deltona Trinity Christian at
3 p.m. Tuesday and against
Dr Land Post 6 on Wednesday
starting a 3 p.m. All Sanford
home games urc at Alumni Field
In the Seminole High School
Base trail Complex.
Hut Sanford exp loded for
seven runs In the bottom of the
third Inning and added an Insur
ance run In the fourth Inning to
put the game away.
With the lead In hand right
hunder Todd Braden cruised the
rest o f the way, not allowing a
run after the third Inning and
finishing with a five-hitler. He
struck out six and gave up Just
the one earned run.
Wilcox again paced the attack,
competing a perfect day at the
plate by going thrce-for-thrcc. He
now has 12 hits In his last 12 at
bats.
ftE E T
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71,97 P215/7SRI5
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PRICE — SIZE----38.97 P215/75R15
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I P195/60R141 71.971 P205/60R15| 79.97|
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tmek*. up to SStt hot
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tcimir.i (Void K ' ( MCA
dr 1 1
Post 53--------Continued from Page IB
ItllViun I
A 85 million bond Isjuc covered the rest of the
cost of the project. The Dolphins signed a 10-year
lease, with an option for an additional 30 years.
DartsContinued from Page IB
vlns) pace the Mugg Shots.
Rounding out the seven tram
standings are Watch Your Back
from Bamboo Cafe with wins 19.
Lee's B’s *1 from Lee's Half
Time, 18 wins. Good Answer
from Lake Mary Pub. 16 wins.
Nicks Nieces from Uncle Nicks
13 wins and Lee's B's "2 from
Lee's Half Time eight wins.
MEN'S A LEAGUE
The trains from Bamboo Cafe
dominate the Men's A League
with the lop four teams In the
standings all hailing from that
venue.
The Family (Bamboo Cafe),
behind eight wins from Bob
Crowe pace the league with 22
wins. The Eliminators (Bamboo
Cafe), Bad Company (Bamboo
Cafe) and Bamboo Cafe are all
tied for second with 21 victories.
Staying close arc the Sir
Walters with 20 w Iiib. Lake Mary
Pub with 19 wins. Salt A Pepper
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GRAND OPENING OF KMART "LUBE PLUS
GET A 30-MINUTE OIL CHANGE WHILE YOU SHOP, OR IT'S fREEl
«CM4Jtr/M4*ouNf In ad d ition , with this o il
I n o y Ca r
receive an Inspection o f
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ID m in u te* front Mart n f *« r\ l i e
x lns|K-cl exhaust
3 0-M IN U T 1 OIL C H A N O I" includes up 10
s\stem
S qts. Ilavollne ‘ Formula .fo il and I AfUk-lcu
V
inspect stmts, shocks
Uur.igu.ml oil tiller. Service lor many car* and
x
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tires forwc.tr.
light truiks, diesels extra ( ompletc chassis luluinllalc tires to mlr s
on cars wilh /erk linings at no extra cost
specifications
Vtlr pfht •Lawn**i tinhah 41
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13
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change you will
the follow in g Itcrnxi
V inspect for lluid leaks
x! lns|tect wiper* and
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V Inspect A clean lights
x inspect hells A hoses
KUJBE
Afflux
*A d d it io n a l p a r t s , s e rv ic e s a n d l a b o r m a y be
n e Iein.,..
d<1eIt.dsi «,at aliiiwn
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io n a l c o s t
IkulklnSifl IhMlnalwWnl S,» I
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kulllu,nl
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■ m i' S P W l
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|au« it Si4 LlAhMi Ih UlMiWr*_________ __ __________
M o n d a yf th
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la h m la y R A M ! • 6 PM
tU H
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1112
13
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O R L A N D O A R E A : 857*0291 • 896-1190 • 277-1901 • 298-4948 L E E S B U R G :
FERN P A R K : 831-3133 • DE L A N D : 738-7358
K IS S IM M E E :
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS: 862-7155
W IN T E R P A R K :
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CLERM O NT:
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�40
iantoid Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, July 11, 1093
Business
tlN BRIEF
Gaines, Carey Hand join forces
B» Jmrr
By NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald S tall Writer
OPPORTUNITIES
S e c r e ta r ie s m e e t
Professional Secretaries International. Winter Park Chapter,
will meet Tuesday, July 13. at 6 p.tn.. at the Langford Resort
Motel, 300 E New England Ave.. Winter Park.
The chapter will lie celebrating Its 21st birthday, and all past
members and Interested area secretaries arc Invited to attend.
For further information, or reservations for the dinner portion
nf the meeting, contact Kris Czlrakl. 894-9801.
B u s in e s s show getting closer
The 1993 Greater Seminole Business Show Is growing larger
by the week. The event Is scheduled at Seminole Community
College, noon until 8 p.m. on Aug. 11, and 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
on Aug. 12.
Tables und booths are still available for this huge event, but
the deadline for^rranglng for displays has been set for July 10.
For further information on Ihc event, phone 834-4404. The
Greater Seminole Business Show Is sponsored by the Greater
Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce.
LONGWOOD - Frederic F. Gaines. Jr.,
owner o f Gaines Funeral Home, has an
nounced his firm has entered Into an
agreement with the Carey Hand Group of
Funeral Homes.
In making the announcement. Gulnes
said. "W e are pleased to now be affiliated
w ith o th e r p re m ie r fu n e ra l serv ic e
establishments In the Central Florida area."
He added. "Our efforts to affiliate with a
larger organization were based on our desire
to build on the service we currently offer
client families and to gain the ability to
expand our business presence within the
slate.”
Gaines Funeral Home was founded In
1975 when Fred Gaines and W.L. Gramkow
became partners lo establish GramkowGalnes Funeral Home. Gaines bought
Gramkow'* Interest In the business in 1985
and the firm became Gnlnes Funeral Home.
"It was Important to us to affiliate with a
firm that would allow us to carry on the
tradition of sendee und involvement In the
community that we have so carefully
nurtured over the past 18 years." Gnlnes
said.
"In addition to satisfying our needs In
these arras we chose Carey Hand l>ecause of
their continuing high standards of pro
fessionalism. service and Integrity." he said.
"They can provide the resources for our
slulT lo perform even belter, and this Is the
best way to assure that we will be able to
provide the highest quality service for
generations to come."
"I will continue lo manage the funeral
home Just as In the past,” Gaines com
mented. "N o personnel changes are antici
pated In the local organization, so client
families can continue to depend on the fine
scrvlces they have learned to expert from
our firm ."
He concluded. "W e will be moving lo the
Carey Hand location at 335 E. S.It. -13-1 in
Lungwood. which will give us a newer and
larger facility with which to serve our
families."
Gaines has been located at 150 Dogtruck
Hoad In Longwood.
1 Ribbon cutting
CHANGES
A July 4th celebration Is also a
ribbon cutting Socrots Hair
Design. 1319 French Avenue in
Sanlord, opened in unlquo
style, cutting a ribbon on tho
back ol a pickup truck being
used as a Jacuzzi for the
holiday. Lett to right, Jamie
Benton, Bronda VanAniwcrp
and Judy Antrum, with Peto
Held in the truck
H o w ie ’ s jo in s pizza war
The Howie Express, a large cheese pizza with any one
additional topping, is now available for 83.99 every day at
Hungry Howie s. This places the restaurant directly In the front
line for round two of the pizza price wars.
l hr special offering has been presented In the past 18
months a* part of a Wacky Wednesday promotion. It has
proven to Ik - the most successful promotion In the company's
history.
"Clearly this Is an Item our customers want, so the next
logical step was to offer it on a dally basis." said Jim Hearn.
President of Hungry Howle'sof Florida.
Hungry Howie's of Florida Is based In Clearwater, and has
I 17 stores throughout the stale Including two In Sanford, at
2400 S. French Avenue, and 3840 S. Orlando Drive.
H«r*MStnta t>, Jim Hoppt
E D U C A TIO N
S C C o ffe r s Insurance classes
Licensed insurance agents In Florida are required by law lo
have completed 28 hours o f continuing education classes by
the end o f iheir birthmonth In 1993. With that In mind, the
Insurance InstUutc at Seminole Community College has
iniioimred a series o f 20 courses beginning this month.
Running from July 10 through 31. most are only one day
. hi* Several lust two and t*nee days.
All <l.i-st * will he held at the main campus o f SCC In the
«. outtnulng Education Building, with the exception o f commer- <\ autolRfoentl liability course on July 04. to be held « t the
’ ■* ' Hum Club location.
I ol a listing of the courses available, contact Robert Lyles,
t.’ i l l i<> »-M 553 at Seminole Community College.
Hunter at UCF
1he Small Business Development Center In the College of
Business Administration. University of Central Florida, will be
h o s tin g a reception In honor of the Honorable Allstair Hunter.
Her Majesty's Director General of Trade and Investments for
tin United Kingdom. Cosponsored by the British Central
Florida Chamber of Commerce, and the law firm of Coton.
Kilgore and UiVIgnc. the event will be held at the Citrus Club.
Wednesday. July 14. from 6 until 7:30 p.m. Registration Is
815.
f i
For add ll lor 4 Information or registration, contact Rosellen
Kraus at the University of Central Florida. (407) 823-5554.
|
\J U C F b u s in e s s p ro g ra m s
,,
,
;
.
.
.•
,,
,
t
.
T
I hr University ol Central Florida Small Business Develop
ment Center has scheduled business seminars for the month of
August. Registration Is now being accepted, but seating Is
llmllrd.
Programs being offered, and dates are as follows: Interna
tional Breakfast Briefing. Aug. 3; Government Contracting
Basics. Aug. 0; Business Plan Writing. Aug. 12: Ideas to
Dollars. Aug. 17: Introduction lo International Business. Aug.
26. and Mastering the Skills of International Trade. Aug. 27.
Course prices range from 815 to 849. with the August 9th
class offered free.
ht)r “ II eight sessions, the cost. Including 852.95 In
textbooks. Is 8 195.
*
For information or registration call (407) 823-5554.
1
-
Stenstrom
to handle
Timacuan
Hsrakf Staff Writer
L A K E
M A N Y
—
Stenstrom Realty. Inc., nf
■Atides
S !renamed
u>
team at
Timacuan. according to Bill
Singleton, marketing
director for the Neal Harris
Company which manage*
Timacuan.
Timacuan Is located east
of Rinehart Road, south of
highway 46-A, within the
city llmlla of Lake Mary.
S i n g l e t o n a a l d that
Stenstrom was choeen to
oversee sales of some 800
homesltes in the communi
ty because of its track
record.
In m a k i n g t h e i n nouncem ent. Sin gleton
aald. "Stenstrom Realty
was founded In the' 60’s.
The principals have seen
the area grow and change.
They've experienced all of
the cycles and trends and
they have an outstanding
record for success because
of that experience'
Keep us
informed
The Sanford Herald welcomes
news and announcements o f
business Issues, promotions,
classes and seminars.
The following suggestions are
recommended to expedite publi
cation:
Gary Roltlnghaua, ■ delivery driver for United Parcel Service In
ihe Casselberry area, was recently recognized by UPS for
completing 10 years of driving without an accldanl. In receiving
tho commendation he said, "All It takes to be a safe driver Is to
follow tho methods and use the keys to space end visibility.”
■y NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Stmpllmullc Engineering Com
pany. heatlquatiered Ui. Lynchburg. Va., has
announced ihc appointment «»r Michael A. Nallen
as business mmuijpr modular products. Nallen,
who resides with his family In Forest. Va.. will
manage Sltnpllm ullc’s Slm pll-Flcx modular
conveyor system, comprising a family of preengineered components which can I k - mixed or
matched to accommodate different product han
dling nerds
"Th e modular design dramatically reduces
engineering and Installation time and costs,
allows off-the-shelf delivery, and facilitates reuse
o f standard components during line upgrades or
other revisions." Nallen said.
Sanford Is the home of Slmpllmailc’s machin
ery division. Located ul 2801 W. Airport lilvd.. It
employes approximately 95 persons.
The business started In Sanlord In 1967 us
Acme Conveyor, and was purchased In the
mld-70’s by Simplimatic. Steve Price Is the
general manager of the Sanford operation.
Before Joining Simplimatic, Hullcn was cngl-
All Items should be typed or
written legibly and Include the
name and a daytime phone
number o f a person who can be
contacted to answer any ques
tions we might have.
Herald S tiff Writer____________
LAKE MARY — Hyland Homes
has expanded sales operations In
Lake Mary. The company Is
planning for a third village. In
the Crystal Creek area.
The new development Is to be
called Forest Oaks, an area
containing 33 patio homes, ad
joining a heavily wooded con
servation area and C rystal
Creek’s neighborhood park and
recreation area with lighted
tennis, basketball, tot lot. and
shnded picnic area.
"W e ’ve saved the best for
la s t,” said K elly Dem psey.
necrlng manager at Thermulool Corp., In East
lluvcn, Conn.
m ove-ln p ro c e s s ." Dempsey
said. "Ryland will pay all firsttime buyers' closing costs and
build a home In as little as 100
days for those who need lo move
In quickly."
Hyland's sales and marketing
m an ager, n o tin g that nine
homes have already been pre
sold to "...families which were
a ttra cted to th is ch a rm in g
neighborhood setting and its
proximity to Lake Mary’s fine
school system."
Dempsey said Ryluml Mort
gage Company also has lowinterest and below market bond
rate mortgage financing avail
able.
Seven three and four-bedroom
Forest Oaks plans, with 1,312 to
2.059 square feet o f living area
arc being offered at prices start
ing In the low 190'. Construction
Is scheduled to begin In (he
middle of this month, with first
occupancy scheduled for Sep
tember.
In addition to the Lake Mary
project, Ryland Is currently
building single-family homes,
patio homes and townhames In
twelve residential communities
In Seminole as well us Orange
Counties.
" T o facilitate the purchase and
M IL L IO N S T O LEND-*
ECN
1
MORTGAGE & LENDING Assoc. Inc.
A Florida Lkmnsod Correspondent Mortgage
• First Mortgage Loans • Purchase or Refinance
nee
• Construction to Permanent First Mortgsge
Loans • ~ ~
• Home
te Equity CASH OUT to 89% LTV
1* Improvement Loam to 69% LTV
• Home
• Tax Deductible Bill Consolidation Loans
• Mobile Home with Land
• 7®% Purchase Money •
Owner Occupied Fixed
Rate with No Income
Incon
Verification
Commercial Loans
J407) 330-9090 *^800-393-93
The deadline for publication Is
noon Thursday before publica
tion.
D irect In qu iries and sub
missions to Nick Pfclfauf.
Mlchael A. Nallen, new business manager modular
products at Simplimatic
Home builder looks to Lake Mary
By NICK PFBIPAUP
Stenstrom Realty's total
sa le s d o lla r volum e
exceeded 8100 million*
despite dire economic con
ditions. The firm has com
pleted transactions for over
10,000 buyers and sellers In
Its 36 year history.
"W e need an aggressive
sales effort at Timacuan. yet
are need
who are going to aee to
every detail, both to our
benefit and to that of the
h o m e b u y e r." Singleton
aald. "W e ’re confident that
w e’ve found the perfect
combination of those (actors
with stenstrom.”
UPS
Simplimatic
names Nallen
biz manager
800 French Avesua [Hwy. 1741) •B— ftxri
lacma# In a Poke* lltlla il
Monday. CrVMy • 30 am ■S SO pa • Altar Hours by AffxSnUatnl
m
" S e rv in g C e n tr a l F l o r i d a S in c e
_____
ECN Mortgage 8
Lending Offers the
Lowest Rates with
Superior Service. We are |
Seminole County's One
Stop Mortgage Co.
CaU TodayJor
Current Rates
and Programs
Apply by Phone
Without Ob/lganon
986'
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, July 11, 1993 • 8D
People
IN BR IEF
D IS TIN C TIO N S
S u m m e r , tim e to c a n o e
Family can
commune with
nature’s best
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series
profiling day trips from Seminole County
that your family can make this summer.
■yJOHN A. KUMISKI
Herald Correspondent
A dragonfly dapped Its abdomen on the river’s
surface, depositing her eggs Into the cool, crystal
clear water. A llmpkln stood on a fallen branch,
feeding on plentiful apple snail:. Painted turtles
sunned themselves on logs, as mullet, bream and
bass cruised through the depths. Tall cypress
L,8ce Canoe. Page 6B
u i i i i i u o i u u i i i p a u w i o v»v#evi« m u
vv w n n a i M t v i w i t a a u n i i i i o i 9 U Q J .
Matthew Hicka, scholarship winner
UPS grants scholarship
LONGWOOD — Matthew Micks, a recent
graduate of Lyman High School In Longwood,
has hern named one o f 100 James E Casey
Scholarship Winners, selected In a nationwide
competition.
The value o f each award ranges from $8,000
to $24,000 over the four years of college
undergraduate study. The specific amount for
Hicks was not Immediately announced.
The scholarships are presen led annually by
the UPS Foundation, and are awarded to
children of United Parcel Service employees.
Supported hy other grants from UI*S. the
foundation contributes to Institutions and orga
nisations engaged In charitable and educational
activities.
The local winner Is the son o f Marrle Hicks of
Longwood. and plans to attend the University of
Florida In the full. His mother Is employed as a
delivery driver at the UPS facility In Longwood.
Matlhrw was an active participant at Lymnn
High School. He was on the varsity football team
for three years, a member of student govern
ment and the Key Club. He was one o f the top
three people in his senior clnss.
The Juincs E. Casey scholarship is named for
one of Uir founders of UI*S who, along with
several other trrn ift# rirstarteefa' small Seattle.
Wash, messenger service In 1907 that was the
forerunner o f the nationwide small package
delivery company.
Scholarship winners are determined through
a competition conducted by the Independent
Nutlonal Merit Scholarship Corporation.
O r la n d o P r e d a t o r s ’ games are
graced by Sanford cheerleader
■y ED KORQAN
Herald Correspondent
State candidate a great student
Amber Rene Friedel.
daughter of John and
Sherrie Friedel of San
ford. has been selected
as an official slate can
didate for (he Miss Flor
ida All-American Stu
dent Scholarship and
Recognition State Pro
gram to he held In
Orlando Sept. 10-12.
The 10-year-old Is a
fifth grade student at
Goldsboro Elementary
School.
A fte r a s ta te w id e
_ . . i
search for outstanding
Amosr rnsasi
students, ages 7 to 18. the Miss All American
Student Stale Program Invited Am ber to
participate. Candidates arc selected to compete
based on their academic achievements, com
munity Involvement, scholastic honors and
demonstration of a positive pre-teen or teen
Image.
Amber will attend the stutc program to
compete for the state title and $15,000 in
educational bonds and awards. She and every
other candidate will receive a $50 educational
bond and recognition medallion for their
outstanding achievements.
Amber Is sponsord by friends and lovrd ones.
W a din g In cool w a ltra la a aura w ay to boat aum m or boat.
P iln to d tu rlla i sun tha m stlva s on logs.
SANFORD — A Sanford girl makes good as
Orlando Predator cheerleader, dance director nnd
choreographer.
Carla Grant, a city of Sanford employee for nine
years, mother of (wo fine young daughters, and
dance director and choreographer for the Orlando
Arena football team. Is so busy these days that
the only thing that has been able to help her out
Is her appointment book which she carries with
her everywhere she goes.
Grant, who has been Involved In cheerleading
since her high school days, has been with the
dance team for the past three years and Just this
past year has taken over leadership o f the team.
She said. “ It Is a lot of fun. There Is a lot of
advantages to chccrlcadlng. especially In a
semi-professional league. You meet a lot of nice
people that you would not normally meet. It Is
Just an act o f displaying your personality. You
can Just put It out on the field or (he basketball
court and let It all hang out. And It's the real you.
You are full o f excitem ent and you Just
demonstrate It. The moves are u part of your
personality and you keep the crowd In mind
wanting to please them with every step or body
movement you make."
She continued. "It Is chccrlcadlng. but right
now It Is more than Just chccrlcadlng. It’s
dancing, and when you pul the chccrlcadlng and
dancing together. It is n sport. Just as Intense and
as strenuous as what Is happening on the field or
the court In front o f you. The other girls on the
team and myself love the excitement."
Carts Grant
Every game that Is played is full or excitement.
The players arc a championship team and the
cheerleaders tuke their work Just as seriously.
Even the cheerleaders suffer the tenseness that
comes with the importance of each game or the
sadness that follows a close game.
Grant said. "W e played the Detroit Drive last
week and this game was very Intense for me
because 1 was there last season. Watching the
ballplayers out there on the field. I could sec the
tenseness. I felt so bad for them. I Just wanted to
go out there and give them something, mnyhc
give them a massage or something to ease their
•stress. The chills Just ran up and down my arms
because I remember nothing terribly sad h ap
pened to the team last year except losing to
Detroit and we wanted to beat them this year.
Detroit was 16-0 until last week and the Prcdutois
w on."
She continued. " I remembered last year the
look on those guys* faces when we lost to Detroit.
Many of them were In tears. I felt It too because
we are a part o f that team. When they lose we
lose. I. personally, have always felt I was a part o f
that team and I was on my knees In the artificial
turf In tears. I knew those cameras were there
watching us hut It Is hard to hide your feelings
under such tense circumstances."
Every week Is different and every home game
new routines have to be choreographed, practiced
and then pul on In front of the home crowd. The
chccrlcudlng dance team puts everything they
have into pleasing the crowd. The 13 lovely
women. In their Predator black chlfTon costumes,
give to the crowd a rousing dance rendition that
□ Bee Cheer, Page7B
‘Hardee Bunch’ throws surprise birthday bash
Ina Ratlitl on her Bath birthday.
Vivacious Ina Rutllff calls
herself a member of the "Hardee
Hunch." a group who meet dally
for breakfast and to pass the
time o f day at Hardee's In
Sanford.
On June 22. several members
of the "Bunch." spearheaded by
Anne Hoolctum os hostess, sur
prised Ina with a breakfast party
for 19 at Christo's on her 88th
birthday complete with a birth
day cake.
"W e had a great time. It was a
surprise." Ina said.
A former first grade school
teacher In Cedarvllle. Ohio, and
also a former clerk at WrightPatterson AFB In Dayton. Ohio.
Ina chuckled when she talked
about her move to Sanford. "W e
came to get nway from snow and
ice." she laughed. The family
had friends who lived In Orange
City and when they visited there
several times, the road even
tually led to Sanford. " I ’ve loved
It." Ina said.
Ina has one daughter. Roberta
M o n tgo m ery, who liv e s In
Fairborn. Ohio. There are two
SAN FO R D
D O R IS
D IE T R IC H
granddaughters und two great
grandsons.
She has lived In the same
house for 25 years and said. "I
love my friends. We go for coffee
every morning." The Hardee
Bunch rcgulurs Include Anne.
Ina. H azel J o h n s o n , Edna
Bowen. Am elia Lc Fils and
Bernice and Curtis Hughes. But.
sometimes, as many as 15 Join
In the morning fun.
Ina was born June 22. 1902 In
Kentucky. She Is nn active
member of the First Baptist
Church. Senior Citizens Club.
Over 50 Club. Longwood Tourist
□Bee Dietrich, Page 7B
Ram ona Brtdgaa on her 65th birthday
�- Santoro Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 11, 1993
_
Mr. and Mr*. Michael (Data) Hanlay
Prescott, Henley
joined in double
ring ceremony
SANFORD — Deea Lynn Pre
scott and Michael Stuart Henley
are announcing their marriage
today. They exchanged vows
Feb. 13 at Weatvlew Baptist
Church. Sanford. The Rev. Floyd
Blake Jr. performed the formal,
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Harold and Sharon Prescott of
Longwood. The bridegroom la
the son o f Carlton and Peggy
Henley o f Lake Mary.
O lven In marriage b y her
father, the bride choae for her
vows a formal gown o f candlel i g h t D u p l o n l a 11 k a n d
embroidered Alencon lace em
bellished with seed pearls and
lrldescenls. The fitted bodice
featured a scalloped neckline.
T h e Cinderella style aleeves
extended to English points at the
elbows and were accented with
s ilk b o w s , rose b u d s, and
crystals. The full skirt fell from a
dropped Basque waist and was
accented In the back with a large
silk bow and crystals. T h e skirt
flowed Into a beautiful cathe
dral-length train bordered with
scalloped Alencon lace and de
tailed w ith seed pearls and
Iridesccnts. Her fingertip Illusion
veil was held by a crown made of
Alencon lace embellished with
lrldescenls and seed pearls. She
carried a cascading bouquet of
C atalaya orchids, w h ite Dcndroblum orchids, Ivory roses,
white astromeria and lcatherleaf
fern.
Joy Austin of Lake Mary
served as maid of honor. She
wore a two-piece formal gown o f
emerald green velvet with fitted
bodice and slim skirt. T h e
portrait neckline and shawl col
lar were accented with buttons
of pearls and rhinestones. Shr
carried a modified cascading
b o u q u et o f w hite G e rb e ru
d aisies, iv o r y roses, w h ite
a l s t r o m c r l a . I v o r y m in ic a r n a tio n s . b a b y 's b re a th ,
plumosa and leather Ica itcm .------Bridesmaids were Lrsa Likens
of Annapolis. Md. and Mrrldeth
Brock o f Lake Mary. Their gowns
and flowers were identical to the
honor attendant's.
David Henley, brother o f the
groom. Charlotte. N.C. served us
best man.
Ushers were James Prescott,
brother o f the bride. Lake Mary,
and Rodger Carrol Luke Mary.
G ro o m s m en w ere B ill
C au gh ell o f Longwood and
Sidney Brock of Lake Mary.
Laura Finch served as flower
girl and Bryan Bennett was ring
bearer.
Follow ing the ceremony, a
reception was held at Wcstvlcw
Baptist Fellowship Hall. Assis
tants at the reception were
K ath leen Carr. Lake M ary.
Isabelle Brlslcnn of Orlando and
Belle Warren. Longwood.
After a wedding trip to Beech
Mountain, N.C.. the newlyweds
are making their home In Lake
Mary.
The bride Is a teacher with
Orange County schools and the
groom Is manager with
PepsI Co/Taco Bell Corporation.
Congratulations to Dr. Leidner
Congratulations are the topic
of the season for a very deserv
ing fellow well loved In this area
and most of all around Chapter I
Migrant Program of Seminole
County.
We salute Dr. Henry Robert
Leidner who Is currently the
c o o r d i n a t o r o f S e m in o le
County's C h ap ter I Migrant
Program In the public schools.
The first o f August he will be
assuming the position of assis
tant principal at Plnccrest Ele
mentary School.
Dr. Leidner Is well known
throughout the educational sys
tem. He has and Is having a
successful career that encom
passes significant and diversified
experience In teaching and ad
ministration. His teaching career
began at W inter Springs Ele
mentary. Eastbrook Elementary,
and Geneva Elementary schools.
He can boast o f being the first
Seminole County public school
Head Start coordinator: this
position he held from 1985 to
1987.
Dr. Leidner received his earlier
education from Seminole County
schools. He graduated from
Lym an H ig h , received h is
associate o f arts degree from
Seminole Community College
with a specialty In education,
Further studies were completed
at the University of Central
Florida where hr received Ids
bachelor
o f arts degree with
specialization In elementary ed
ucation and a master's degree in
education with specialization In
guidance and counseling. De
siring to continue to Improve his
educational values, he com
pleted postgraduate work and
received his ccrtillratlon In ad
ministration and supervision.
The special day was sham! by
his lovely wife. Sue. daughter.
Leah, and all o f Ills family
members who Joined them from
afur In be present at this histori
cal event. T h e degree of Doctor
of Education was In-stowed upon
Henry Robert Leidner by Nova
University. Fort Lauderdale, on
June 24. The degree Is In child
and youth studies with
specialization in educational
management.
Dedication to the youth In the
community Is exemplified dally
In the life of Dr. Leidner. He has
H « ( M Photo* by M ir ,* H is t ,..,
Mr
and M rs. Alexander (Ella) W yn n Jr. board Ihe G rand Rom ance (or Ihelr ro m a n llc trip.
M A R VA
H A W K IN S
and will continue to work to help
Improve his students' lives He Is
a very busy man In his field and
he loves nothing more than to
share his expertise with others.
He Is active In Phi Delta
Kappa, a charter member of the
National Association of Migrant
Educators, Florida Academy of
School Leaders. National Associ
ation of School Prtnlclpals. Asso
ciation for Supervision and Cur
riculum Development. He Is also
a member of the Florida Associa
tion of State and Federal Pro
gram Administrators.
Ills fellow co-workers and staff
honored him with a special
going away (not so furl party and
luncheon at the office on last
Wednesday In-fore leaving Ihe
Chapter I Migrant Program. He
and Dr. Tomlin, director of the
p rogram , p res e n ted M arva
Hawkins with a plaque for her
dedicated service to the Semi
nole County Chapter 1 Migrant
Program.
His love and devotion to the
youth of the community will
c o n tin u e to gro w b ecau se
children are the beginning and
end to his successful career In
education.
W ynns celebrate 50 yesre
"A ll Aboard" was the call July
7. 1943 when Ella Rembert
Wynn and Alexander Wynn Jr.
were Joined In holy matrimony.
So the celebration of Ihelr 50th
(Golden) anniversary was called
on July 7. aboard the Rlverboat
Romance for an even ing of
celebration, fun. food and en
tertainment with over 70 guests
wishing the happy couple many
more years of marital bliss.
The Wynns are the proud
parents of 10 children: Alex
ander C. III. Lcvonla. Diann.
C Sec Hawkins, Page 7B
Dr. Henry Robert Leidner
Canoe
Continued fro m Page SB
uren. clru|x-il wtiti vtnoa
o f wild gra p e and Virginia
creeper, provided Intermittent
shade.
A description of some exotic
tropical destination? No. Just a
typical day on a central Florida
treasure — Ihe Wcklva River.
The Wc klva River arises from
a spring ImiII In Wckiwa Springs
State Park and winds Its way to
Its confluence with the St. Johns
RlVn*. about 15 miles away, lit
this -distance many recreational
opportunities await. One of the
morr popular Is canoeing. There
arc many reasons for this
In our health-conscious age.
canoeing p ro vid es enjoyable
exercise. If the paddlcr tires, he
can stop and go with the flow. A
quiet and contemplative activity,
paddling allows close observa
tion of our natural world. In
cluding tlu- plentiful wildlife
attracted to a beautiful, un
polluted river. When steamy
su m m er w e a t h e r sets In.
paddlcrs can bop out of the lx>at
to visit the Wckiwa Springs, mo
At a glance ,
For m ore Information
or directions, call any o f
• these num bers:
• K atie's W cklva R iver
Lan d in g 322-4470
lor a refreshing dip In the water.
The entire family can partici
pate. strengthening bonds be
tween members. Quite simply —
canoeing Is tun!
The river and Its tributaries
p rovid e m any varied trips,
ranging from one or two hours to
all day in length Here are some
suggestions, starting with short
excursions and ending with
longer expeditions.
T rip I — Rent u canoe from
the concessionaire at Wckiwa
Spring State Purk and paddle
downstream to Wcklva Marina.
At the marina you can visit the
restaurant for n bite to cal and
some liquid refreshment before
heading hack up the river to the
• K i n g 's L a n d i n g
886-0859
• W ckiw a M arina and
Restaurant 862-1500
• W c k iw a S p r in g s
State Park 884 -2009
state park. Total paddling time Is
uboul two-and-n-half hours.
A shuttle service front the King's
Landing picks you up at Wcklva
Marina and transports you back
to your starting place. Although
this is an all-day trip, it is im
personal favorite.
T rip 4 — Rent a canoe and a
ride upriver from Katie's Land
ing and take a 10 mile cruise
down the Lillie Wcklva River
buck to Katie's Luudlng. This Is
also a very nice trip, and also
takes most of a day.
T rip 3 — Rent a canoe at the
Wcklva Marina and paddle up
stream to the state park, then
On any of these trips II would
take a refreshing swim In the
spring boll. This trip has the be disappointing not to sec
advantage that you do all the several species of wading birds,
work of puddling against the several species o f fish, a raccoon
current first. On the return trip or two. Ihe occasional hawk or
the current will help rather than owl. and maybe even an otter
hinder your progress. Paddling
time Is the same as Trip 1.
Remember to bring your hat.
sunglasses, and sunscreen, and
T rip 3 — Rent a canoe from for the longer trips, u picnic
King's Landing, then paddle lunch. Plenty o f liquids are
down the Rock Springs. Run 11 advised as well, and lx- uware
miles to the Wcklva Marina. that the state park authorities
Where the two streams con frown on the use of alcoholic
verge, you could take a right and beverages In the park. Etljoy
head upeurrent less than a mile your trip!
Hot roddin’ it
vtl
Seminole Boulevard, on laktfront, was lined
with antique automobiles and display cars
owned by members Of Celery City Cruisers and
H a rtlZ Photo b , l * i u W to n tr
other collectors during the Fourth ol July
activities at Ft. Mellon Park. Larry Powell IV.
abovo left, and his son, Larry V. proudly display
a lirsl place Irophy for street slock original
category awarded during the event. Donald
Hess, above right, was awarded first place lor
post custom hot rod.
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 11, 1993 - 7B
Wife’s sexual history should
not be husband’s open book
DEAR ABBY: When I married
my husband. I was nol u virgin.
Hr knew this. hut he married me
anyway. (He wasn’t a virgin
either.)
We have been married for
nearly 12 years, and he’s still
nagging me In (ell him who.
when, where, and how good (or
bad) they were In bed. He also
wants to know how he rates
compared to the others.,
I have not told 1dm the truth,
and I don't Intend to. Am I
wrong to keep this Irom him?
t in afraid If I tell him anything. I
will never hear Ihe end o f It. I
have never lrccn unfaithful to
him.
NO NAME OR T O W N
DEAR NO NAME: Your past Is
none ol his business, but since
lie seems preoccupied with how
lie “ rales’ * compared to the
others, cross your fingers and
tell him he's the grralest! (He
will believe you. and God will
forgive you.)
D E A R A B B Y : How ultra do we
see photographs of automobile
accidents with the words. "T h e
cause of Ihe wreck Is tin*
known"?
If you think ubotil It. when
automobiles pass you. particu
larly on freeways or high-speed
toads a major portion of these
passers will cut hi Iroril of you so
sharply that you automatically
icact by either braking, or turn*
mg your wheels to Ihe right or
%
y
A D V IC E
„
A B IG A IL
V A N B U R EN
even swerving to the left.
T h e s e d riv e rs arc e ith e r
thoughtless or Ignorunl of the
proper way lo pass another
vehicle. How many have un
knowingly caused the death of
an innocent person because they
r ut In too quickly and breezed
merrily un down the road?
Many years ago, I was gullly ol
doing (Ids. Fortunately, a friend
was lM-lilnd me. He stup|H-d me
and tuld me that tlie right way to
pass and cut back Into line was
to watch my rearview mirror,
and when I could see both of the
headlights of the ear I was
passing. I would be approximate
ly 300 feet attend — at which
lime. II was safe in cut back Inin
ihertgfu lane.
II you arc not aware ol Ihls. try
It. and you will agree with me. I
am willing m you to the hope
that tills will ! h- published, and
possibly a few lives will be
spared (1 have been driving
since 19 Hi.)
M .L . M A R O N E Y .
G R A N TS P ASS. O R E.
D E A R M.L.: I read you r
llmuglil-provoking letter by the
Publlc A ffairs Office o f the
California Highway Patrol. A c
cording to Officer Hill Prcelado.
"A ll stales have pretty much the
same guidelines wllh slight vuria U o n s . * * T h e C u llfu r n lu
guidelines are:
"You musl lx- able lo see the
vehicle's from two headlights
ami (he veh icle's from two
wheels In your rearview mirror.
"In addition, you have in
esllitiale Ihe speed nl which the
vehicle is moving. For example,
you may lx* able to see the
headlights and wheels — but If
the vehicle Is moving l«x» fast,
you can still fill H off if you
re-enter the lane nx> quickly.
"D o mil rely solely on mirrors
when passing another vehicle,
because ol blind spots, cheeking
the mirrors is not enough. You
musl also (urn and look over
your shoulder lo ensure safe
passing and re-entry.
“ Drivers should rem em ber
thoi additional space should be
allowed when passing trucks
Due to the heavy cargo they
haul. II they are forced to brake
lixi sharply because of someone
cutting in uxi quickly, the truck
could overt uni — causing a
serious accident and/or the
« Insure ol a freeway."
SUNDAY’S TELEVISION
10:30 | 11:00 | 11:30
6:00 I 6:30 I 7:00 | 7:30 | 8:00 | 8:30 | 9:00 | 9:30
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"I
Dietrich-------Continued from Page SB
Club. Daughters of the American
Revolution and Sanford Shufllcboard Club where she was
secretary for 1G years.
Her passion for adventure has
led her to every stale except
M a in e . N c w J e r s e y a n d
Michigan. She has been to
Cunuda three times. Mexico
three times, and has been on five
cru ises w h ile d rea m in g o f
Europe next.
The spry, energetic
octogenarian is always bubbly
and has an unbridled zest for
life, according (o her friends, fna
said. "I don't know why the Lord
has kept me so active ull these
years. Whatever it Is He has
planned for me. 1 hope I can
accomplish."
Happy Birthday, Mona
July 3 started out like any
oilier day for Mona Bridges
except she was ecstatic that II
was her 65th birthday. While
o t h e r s m a y r e fr a in fro m
spreading ihe news that It's
Medicare time. Mona doesn't
care if the world knows she's G5.
ll was her day to do as she
pleased and with no plans, she
look off to celebrate Including a
long drive. She loves lo drive,
especially In the country. Little
did she know that a birthday
luncheon was shaping up al
Holiday Inn — a complete sur
prise. In fact, tt was such n
surprise she almost missed It.
Mona was presented a dozen
red roses from a nephew along
with other gilts and mementoes.
Hostesses for the birthday sur
prise were Margaret Parrish and
Anne Hoolchan.
Her other family attending
were Iter husband. Louts, and
son Berman and bis wife. Kim.
ail of Sanford Her daughter.
Diane Taylor, also of Sanford,
was unable lo uttrnd.
The Bridgeses have lived In
Sanford for 44 years. "1 have
been married 46 years and don't
regret a minute of It." Morin said.
Active In the Westvlcw Baptist
Church. Mona has also been
a c t iv e in th e c o m m u n ity
Cheer----------Continued from Page SB
Is second to no other In this
league.
As the game progresses these
women continue their cheers
and dancing. The evening Is
through the years. She was In Jeno who could not attend. He
Ihe florist business for 17 years was presented an award at the
In Sanford and Is slid remem dedication of the Institute of
bered for her exqulslic creations Languages which was funded
und her generosity In her chari and financed by Jeno. The
rclcbratlon lusted well Into the
table floral contributions.
She slid creates arrangements night und Liz was thrilled at
now and then and "docs a few gelling lo sit by Ihe bishop.
Afle Rome. Ihe entourage set
weddings." Along Ihe way. she
promised numerous lit lie girls out for Venice where the busi
when they grew up to become ness partners and women de
brides, she would do their wed p a r t e d fo r A m e r ic a . T h e
ding flowers. Monu cannot forget Hclfrlchs and their driver started
these vows...the brldrs-lo-bc out a c ro s s E u rop e, e a tin g
gourmet foods all the way.
keep reminding her.
Including the best France had lo
Gourmet travels
olTcr.
After France, they departed for
Most tourists wander off lo see Loudon and being filled up lo
all the possible sights while on here with exotic French foods.
vacation and expect a good meal Liz said they ate Chinese and
Kalian foods In London.
/
or two along the way.
The Hclfrlchs enjoyed the lrl|)
But not Dr. and Mrs. Norman
A. (Llz| Helfrlch Jr. who have and did see a lot o f sights
returned from what Liz de although they searched for Ihe
scribes a "a gourmet delight ad fine restaurants including some
the w ay." They hired a driver lo where they both studied cooking
tx? their chauffeur during the several years hack. The driver
three exciting weeks of Europe go! lost on occasion which only
added lo the excitement o f the
on wheels.
The dream trip started out In trip. Ltz said.
Rome. Italy where Ihe Hclfrlchs
Friends are forever
met her nephew. Mick Pauluccl,
his wife, Lisa, and Mick's busi
For several years now. a group
ness partner. Andy Borg and his
of
women who call themselves
fiancee. Marcl Prospcro. to
explore Ideas, memorabilia and the Friendship Club gather to
recipes for their chain of restau meet, greet and cat. These
rants. "Grandma's" restaurants, women don’t mess around when
named for Liz's late mother and it comes to having a good lime,
Mick's grandmolhrr. Miehcllnu. reminiscing and solving a few of
are located In Minnesota and the world’s problems.
The group gathered recently at
North and South Dakota, and
the Holiday Inn on the lakefronl
feature genuine Italian foods.
Liz said the American en where the view Is Incredibly
tourage seurched out quaint beautiful and the piano music
restaurants In llaly for Ideas and sets the pace for a charming
also decorating Herns. The res dining experience.
Attending the event were:
taurants' decor Is Inspired from
DcLores
Lash. Martha Yancey.
authentic llallan arllfucts of
yesteryear. They did acquire a F a y e K e l l y . D o r o t h y
generous file of recipes Inlcudlng McRcynolds. Nellie Coleman.
one for Ice cream. As ihclr Rubye King. Liz Helfrlch and
descendant. Julius Caesar might Charlotte Knowles.
have said, "they came, they ate.
Oops
they conquered."
Another reason for the Italian
Due to an error, an Item lhat
trip was lo attend the annual appeared In Doris Dietrich’s col
church festival at Dclllslo where umn last Sunday was Incorrect.
the parents o f Liz and her The cluss reunion committee
brother. Jcno Pauluccl. were members were accompanied by
born. Liz and Mick represented their spouses, not souses.
IN THE SERVICE
iUwitys hlgtillahlrd tiy wltul tliry
call their "Celebrity Shots.” The
Predator cheerleaders make
their wuy through the stands
with u photographer. When they
line) a special person, u hundlcnp|x-d person, or maybe some
one who Just catches Ihclr eyes,
they pause and get their picture
taken with that person. The
picture Is then autographed and
given to the lucky recipient.
Every game special attention is
given to Henry's section, a group
of tlrkcts bought by a ballplayer
and g iv e n to han dicapped
children, and lo the kids from
Orlando Fights Back, a leader
BRITTNEY A. ADAMSON
ship group in Orlando.
L A C K L A N D A IR F O R C E
Weekly, the women practice
BASE. San Antonio — Airman
for the new routines which they
Drlltnry A. Adamson has gradu
present to the funs. Grant
ated from Air Force basic train
spends nine to 15 hours, two to
ing here.
four evenings per week. In actual
During the six weeks of train
practice w ith the other 12 ing the airman studied the Air
women on the squad. Not In
Force mission, organization and
cluded In the practice time arc
customs und received special
Ihe hours sjrcnt looking for Jusi
training In human relations.
the right type of music for next
In addition, airmen who com
week’s new routines.
plete basic training earn credits
To top it off. this small group toward un associate degree
of warmhearted young women
through the Community College
are always invited to play host to
of the Air Force.
lumdlcappcd children and chari
The airmail Is the daughter of
ties where their personalities
Mary J. Lucas of 1555 Plnchurst
make everybody’s day better
St„ Casselberry.
Ilian what ll started out to lx*.
LEO N O W EN S
The cheerleaders Jusi recently
Navy Petty Ol liter 3rd Class
plnyed host lo many hundlLeon Owens, sou of Michael and
c a p p e d c h ild r e n al C am p
Linda Guthrie o f 4430 Canyon
Challenge In Sorrenlo. The
Port. Sanlord. Is In the Adriatic
children were treated lo "Celeb
Sea alxiard the aircraft carrier
rity S h ots." away from the
USS T h e o d o r e R o o s e v e lt .
arena, as many of the children
were photographed with the Iiome ported lu Norfolk, Vu. The
ship Is participating In Operation
cheerleaders. The snapshots
"Deny Flight." a NATO opera
were autographed and given lo
tion In which allied forces are
the children.
enforcing
a United Nations "noGrunt will again be ut work In
the arena F riday. July 16
against the Arizona team. Catch
ihe Predator Dance Cheerleaders
CINFMAS-324 0H5
as they do their thing best — lo
please you!
W
f l y " zon e o ve r Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
F/A-18 H ornets und F-14
Tomcats from his ship an* Hying
In sup|xir1 of U.N. Resolutions to
jncjieer Murem 'in ‘ Yfi^ former
Yugoslavia. The operation In
cludes ships and ulrcraft from
the U.S. Slxih Fleet along with
aircraft from France and the
Netherlands.
The Theodore Roosevelt battle
group Is forward deployed and
was ready on-station In the
region prior lo the start of
Operation Deny Flight, ll Is the
first carrier battle group io
em ploy a "S p e c ia l Purpose
Marine Arl-Grouud Task Force,"
which Includes more than 600
Marines emluirked uboard the
USS Theodore Roosevelt. The
deployment again exemplifies
Ihe Navy/Marlne Corps team's
ability to rcs|xnul lo crises In
distant lands on short notice,
from Ihe sea.
The 1900 graduate o f Semi
nole High School. Sanford Joined
the Navy lu November 1990.
REGINALD E. SEABORNE
L A K E L A N D A IR F O R C E
BASE. San Antonio — Airman
Rcglnuld E. Seaborne has grad
uated from Air Force buslc
training here.
During the six weeks o f train
ing the ulnuan studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
(raining In huinun relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete buslc iruiuiiig earn credits
toward un associate degree
through the Community College
o f the Air Force.
Seaborne Is the son o f Carolyn
Lowe of 2803 Columbus Avc..
Portsmouth. Vu.
His wife. Air Force Airman 1st
Class Coretta Seaborne. Is the
daughter o f Calvin and Mary
Moore of Sun ford.
[jilchlield
•NO PASS MOVIE*
i?|(JURAHKPflRK'^
Hawkins-----Continued from Page 6B
Michael. Shirley, und Sylvester.
Mary and William. Winded und
Julia ure deceased.
The dedication of Corinlhians
I, Chapter 13. Verse 7. "Love
bears all things, believes all
things. hojx*s all things, endures
all things." And the children
said. "You will ’ Wyn-N-Lovc.'"
Congratulations from your
family and many friends.
L11chfield Quality Thaalrai
J l
WEEKEND
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A L L M O V IE S IN S T E R F O S O U N D
�08 - Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 11, 1993
by C h ic You n g
B L O N D IE
wS ll
SO S- ■iji.E Mfi A PET
THAT
_
CDU.0
vwur :>0
vCu GC' ?
a av«aes
S *-U E r
by M o ri W a lk e r
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
NO, PEAR.
I'LL BE
EARLY
WILL YOU
BE LATE
TONIGHT?
UNLEES, OF COUPEE,
SOMETHING
UNFORESEEN
y
COMES U £ < 7 / /
LIKE THE
UNFORESEEN
HAPPY HO UP
A T THE
CLUB
\
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
77
CH. YOU CANY TUINX. OF
ANYTHING EITHER. E H 7
WOL,UH..JI£U,U£U..UHAT?
KNOWVlHATb 5PECIAL
$A ABOUTYOU. BRUTUi?
J
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede O b o I
YOUR BIRTHDAY
J u ly I I , 1993
In i hr year ahead you ruultl lxquite successful operating In
dependently. Avoid Jolnl veillures or partnership arrange
ment when- possible and strike
out on yourow n.
CANCER |June 2 1-July 22) Ikwary or partnership arrange
ments Uxluv. heeause you might
s e lrr l a llie s for the w ron g
reasons and acquire liabilities
msiead o f assets owing to |M>or
Judgment. Cancer, treat yourself
to a birthday gift. Scud for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing $ 1.25 and
a long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper, I'.O. Box -1-165. New
York. N.Y. 1016;i. Ik- sure to
shite your zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Atig. 221 Im(Mutant career decisions should
nnl Ik- predicated upon hunches
or assumptions today. Judg
ments based upon a flimsy, frail
framework could collapse.
VI RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221
Avoid companions today you
know fr o m e x p e rie n c e o c
casionally do things In a devious
manner. If they pull their she
nanigans today, you’ll be tarred
hv Ihe same brush that smears
them.
bv Charles M. Schulz
P EA N U TS
NO SIR..MY 5I5TER WON'T
0E COMINE TO CAMP THIS
YEAR..SHE MI55EPTHE
0US...0UT I'M HERE!
NO, I UNDERSTAND... YOU
HAVE A LOT OF C A M P E R S
CO M E THR0U6H H E R E ..
Y 6 5 S I R .. A Y E A R A 6 0 . .
L A S T P L A C E IN T H E
SAC K
R A C E , . U H H U H ,.
TH AT
W AS
M E ..
•v
j-* ■
f t
)
7-/0
by Howie Sch n eide r
EEK & M EEK
H E V .J 0 H U ..Y WHAT? WHERE.'’
m V .M V M A W ...
WJhAT5 GCXK& O U
W W 3
b v
QCtVb)
0 U ? > (
X > W HOM?
W J f W R E <rf!
^
T\J MtjLEVfCEbS
abo ut*
X
/
---------- — -t o Y T .* :-R y a n
OHUDGFWORIH,HIKE A6ERC90KEIE I
AND FITCH OF B0HE4V TO
SHIP « A GROSS OF SIKHS! J
'b r a n d s ! y ( lth8w!)
-__
^ C A kawkish,
b y J im m y Johnson
I I I HELP YOU UUfiVCK
ADD DO THE LAUUDRY.
TUADKfit BUT DO
YOU HAD A HARD DRIVE,
WHY DOUTYDU JUST J
v RELAX AWHILE,? V
IIM5I6T OWMAKING
sA TOKEU EFFORT'>
b y Bob T h a v e s
FRANK A N D ER N ES T
? R A W
58 Voluntarily
H U H
1
4
T “ IB"
■
u
11
*
p
1
p
i
w
r
p
36 Aclcr
Harriaon
38 Slaap ataga
39 — Miterablaa
42 Stupid ona
45 Oypay man
47 Formar bor
ing champ
49 Crown
51 Rad or blua
52 Sharp
i
54 Now — —
mo down to
•loop
.,
58 Mint product
58 Oly.
5B Light brown
80 Math abbr.
62 Harpar Vallay
1
P
“
P
L .
m
•gey-
1
i
*
w
l l
■
1
p
"
1
P
•
1
p
M r .l I J
10 Achieved
It Emparor
(rar.)
12 Comparative
andlng I
17 Flying aaucar
(•bbr.)
IB Astronauts
“ all right"
21 Scrawniest
24 Saaama
i
26 BaUpoint
brand
28 Droop
, -’ 2B — -la-la
31 Color
33 Eacapo (si.)
35 Investigative
'
1
1
C IM U H IO
4 Oadara
5 Symbol for
ruthanlum
6 Oklahoma
cily
T“ i ”
tr
55“
y y n jy u u yuLiiJLJ
y y y u u u y y
u u u u
yuuy yyuy
iiy u u y y u y u u u L i
□ y y u y y y y □□□
DOWN
<4
U '.j
□ □ □ u y
l il u u l u
a u
U U JQ J U U L n J L J L J L 5 U
65 Accumulated
mattar
68 An aiplotlva
69 Non-profit
org.
70 Tlmatabla
abbr.
IT
u
□□uuuuu
□L L K J U U IIL J L I
□ uiuu u y u u u u L iu
57 A Stoofl*
■
u y u L J U
□ lit]
“ _ . .UtJUUtJ
..
sa
■ m• u LJU?i
i 'i i m i
"
58 Malric vot.
87 Negative
■
*
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 19)
Listen to what co-workers have
to sav todav. but also bear hi
linns from which you might uol
be able to extricate yourself.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20]
Tills might not be the right day
to talk to persons whose help
you’re seeking lo further you/
interests. If they do make pro
mises. they could lack sub
stance.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Someone who Is a bit Jealous or
you because his/her material
status Is less attractive than
yours could misuse whal you tell
ihem to bad mouth you. ‘ (Jif
careful.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
jm jr iE .1 9 9 3
You will sooiubc moving Into
an extremely productive cycle In
the year ahead. Goals you pre
viously were unable to achieve
will lx- attainable If you're will
ing to give them a try.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Worthwhile gains can lx- pro
duced from a shared Involve
ment you have with another.
However. It might be necessary
for both parties to become a bit
more Intensely drdleatcd. Major
changes arc ahead for Cancer In
the coming year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall S I.25 and a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
I'.O. Ik>x 4465. New York. N.Y.
10163 He sure to slutc your
zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23 Aug 22| Seek
the suggest Ions of an older or
wiser person today If you're not
certain how a critical situation
should lx- bundled. Experienced
advise Is your heat guide.
VIRGO |Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Difficult developments pertain
ing to your work or finances
might present themselves today,
but It Isn't likely they'll defeat
you. You're more than a match
for any adversary.
LIBRA |Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Al
though you'll thoroughly enjoy
social In v o lv e m e n ts today,
you're not apt lo let them
l n t c r fe i e w i t h y o u r r c •
sponslblliu-s nor with how you
efficiently handle your assign
ments.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You're a good opener Unlay, but
your best asset ts your ability to
finalize situations to your satis
faction. Two o f your efforts In
particular could be outstanding.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) Duly will take precedence
over your nonessentlnl activities
today. You'll handle everything
In stride and your self-esteem
will lx- enhanced by your modus
operand!.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Your realistic, no-nonsense
approach to your financial affairs
makes this a good day to do your
budgeting. If anyone can get
blood from u turnip. It could be
you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
Focus your energies and efforts
today on slgnlllcnnt Issues'
because this could be one of
your better problem solvingdays. T h e an sw rrs should
become more obvious Ihe deeper'
you delve.
■ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)'
Something to which you're ell;
titled, but has thus fur been
dented you rould Dually come
through for you In this cycle.
Continue to be patient, but also
lx* hopeful.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19) An
older or more experience person
cun be of great help to you todnv
in dealing with u problem you've
ycl lo resolve. Under his/her
direction, you'll see u pathway lo
success.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A
major, ambitious objective can
be fulfilled at this time If you
continue to operate as you're
presently doing. Just be careful
with whom you discuss youf
Intentions.
GEMINI (May 21-June 30)
E l e v a t e y o u r h o p e s anrj
e x p e c ta tio n s at th is tim e.,
because what you visualize to be
achievable Is now within the
realm o f possibility. Think win
und move forward.
ll> Phillip Alder
South's jump to two hearts was
weak a standard agreement in the
tournament world today.
After live minutes of thought. Zenkcl found the only winning card the
heart 10
If South had won in hand with the
Jack, eventually he would have lost
live tricks one spade, two hearts and
two diamonds So he won In the dum
m y with the are and led a low club.
But Zenkel defended correctly. She
ruffed in with the heart queen. South
discarding one diamond loser She
cashed the heart king and diamond
king, and then exited with her last dia
mond to await the spade king as the
setting trick.
Note lhat switching to the heart
king Isn't good enough Declarer wins
In the dummy, raffs a club, raffs a dia
mond. ruffs a club, plays a spade to
dummy's ace and leads a winning
club, discarding a loser.
a n tf
0 RNRST
/ T E M P T A T IO N .
R oom
p L tA fB
(5) /+- (?IN£ A N D
fe H O c r ^
/
w a l k
One ol the world's best bridge play
ers is Sabine Zenkel She comes from
Germany but now lives in Chicago
She holds the record lor becoming a
tile master in the United States In the
shortest tim e Just sis weeks
R ight
by J im D a vis
G A R F IE L D
W H AT A STR A N G E DAV
I D O N 'T UNDERSTAND
IT, GARFIELD
PEOPLE LAUGHED A T
MV TIE ALL P A V y -5 <
ARE VOU
S U R E IT
WASN'T YOUR
.
BUNNV
Jv SU P P E R S?
o y J im M e d d ic k
R O B O TM A N *
m<bOII4S ID SCULPT
THIS BUSH INTO A
6PHZIY BEAR!
w
u u u
mind they could propose some
Infeasible schemes. Draw the
line when you feel their sugges
tio n s arc fo o lis h or a n ilproductive.
PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20|
Allocate tim e lo pleasurable
pursuits today, but don't let
them cause you to neglect your
reul responsibilities. If you get
too Involved. Ibis could happen.
ARIES (March 21 April 19) He
very careful bow you conduct
yourself today, because there arc
indications you could get In
volved In several sticky sllua-
19) Ik- on guard hxlay or else
you might Ik- Jtx-kcyrd Into a
position where you won't lx- able
lo bargain from your strengths.
N egotiatin g from weakness
could cause vou lo lose.
j
/
t a ik j a j g
L I B R A (S e p t. 23-Oct. 23)
There are Indications you may
have dllftculiy achieving your
goals to d a y , because y o u r
essential targets will not In- well
defined. How can you hit what
you can't see?
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
There's a possibility you might
get in a serious deltaic today
with a person whose view s
diametrically npjtosc yours. Un
ion unately, neither of you may
he prepared to defend your
Issues.
SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec.
211 In your commercial dealings
today verbal agreements aren't
likely to count for anything
significant. Protect yourself by
getting It In writing.
CA PRI CORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
46 Com Illy
44 Colo. Urn#
50 Foot
covaring
53 1,051,
Roman
55 Uncts |Sp.|
1 Mauna —
4 Ruatlan rivsr
8 Club —
11 Oapravtly
13 Jaekla’a 2nd
husband
14 GA'a
neighbor
15 Wsgsr
18 Wild ahaap
18 AUaa (abbr.)
20 Conladarata
aoldlar
22 Grtddar org.
23 Hindu
passant
25 Slaal from
27 Kiln
30 Taaaa
32 Nothing
34 Equality
35 Nalghbor of
Oar.
37 Songlika
40 S. atata
41 Plot ol toll
43 Wlda ahoa
alia
44 Mai da —
U H -C M lC m iO D M U C H
OFF MMBtlCAN
TFT FOR A IVON.
I f OK..OK_W«Bt
AN OTTER...
UM-?OSS101Y ^
PRAYING WW47IS.
Zenkel defended today's deal b ril
liantly ll occurred at the Gathnburg,
Term.. Itegional last April
Finding the best play while looking
at alt S3 cards isn't easy, but If you
really wish to test yourself, cover the
West and South hands in the diagram.
[M ending against three hearts, your
partner leads the diamond queen De
clarer wins with the ace. finesses
dummy's club queen and tries to cash
the club ace. but you ruff with the
heart three A fte r your partner signals
an even num ber ol clubs, how do you
NORTH
♦ A Q75
TIS-M
»A 1
48
♦
a u
J9s:
EAST
♦ K J93
V K Q 10 1
♦ K74J
4 Q J 10 S I
♦ K 10 7 C
41
SOUTH
♦ 61
VJ968S4
4 A9I
♦ 43
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer. North
Opening lead: ♦ Q
by Leonard Starr
f A tt tT, UARtUXSS,
YOU
PiWCf J|
<AI it, Afssif. TO jJ
tO M pert w :ix
ah
*
txauustrs urn* a
u!*:t UM. AAltL,,. M
I tours ON
IN TrtZ
WfcMCN...
MR4. SiW
Id 5TU.L
Qotsr, 5ANPY/ A »vr
OCT T' SAHXmi: YOU'LL
I DAlNO - M W OUT...
ah '
x'vt
had
ntcrrv *«a : h
. TM' OJnvE«5ATiON t
1 SIGHT/ n
<ANT *
�It
SbnlOfd Htrafd. Sbnford, Florid* - Sunday. July II, 1993 - ••
ersion of America’s
irst car hits the road
THUDV TVNAN
lo c la te d Pross W rite r
WESTFIELD. M u s h . — Dogs barked. Children
wked. And with lls single cylinder firing "Hung.
UNHANG. DANG" a Durycu nickeled duwn a
ntry lone, a century aflcr the first one
nehed the U.S. luitomnbllc Industry neur here.
"Yes!” shrieked master machinist Richard
n. who had spent more than 300 hours
d-loollng the parts to 1893 specs. Then he ran
ip to exchange jubilant hlgh-Hvcs with partner
Jchard Stevens atop the carriage seat.
Their recreation of the nation's first gasolinewered car clanked and puttered through lls
t public road test Thursday.
[T h e horseless carriage that brothers Charles
hd Frank Duryea first took out for a spin on
^ In g fle ld streets on Sept. 21. 1893. chugged
tito history at a top speed o f 8 mph.
:t)n macadam. Instead o f cobblestones and dirt,
lid fueled with modern gusoltnc Instead o f the
love oil mix available to the Duryeas. the second
iiodrl ever built to their original specs was
locked ut 15 mph on a downgrade by n W estfield
pllce officer.
^‘jlsn't that something?" said Strvens. a high
rnool auto mechanics teacher who worked for
Ight years und spent $30,000 of Ills own m oney
l bring the motorized dinosaur to life. "I had to
Kill Into low going down the hill. It got going so
ist."
JIFrank was looking over us. Thut's the w ay I
tf»* It." said Coffin, whose bosses at the Whip City
ljj)l Co., allowed him free use of llirlr equipment
j Recreate the cent ur>’-old flywheels and shafts.
The original model Is now In storage at the
Smlthsoniun Museum. Coffin and Stevens plan to
donute theirs to the city so Springfield youngsters
can touch u bit of their history.
And perhups think of Charles, the bicycle
maker, and Frank, the bom mechanic who
brought Cliarles' plans to life with a twist here
and a extra little fitting there Just llkr he kept the
machinery going on the family farm.
A test engineer from (toad A Track magazine
was on hand Thursday to check the new car's
performance.
"All the buslc parts In a modem automobile are
there. They are Just different." said Jim Kohler, a
process engineer at Digital Ecpilpmenl Co., who
helped out with the welding.
Fueled with a one-gallon tank. It has two speeds
forward and one reverse. Hlcycle chains turn the
luiek carriage wheels, which like the front arc
wood shod with metal.
Like a lawn mower the single cylinder fires
Irregularly. Just often enough to maintain a
constant speed, us fuel Is sucked from the stream
flowing from the upper to lower gas tank.
There are no brakes, but after he couldn't stop
and smacked the wall of the garage with one of
Ills first prototypes. Frank Duryea Installed
synchronized gears so the car could be slowed by
shifting Into reverse.
It smokes a bit and It shakes a lot. "Frank could
nrver get out the vibration." Coffin said. And It
gives new understanding to the doubts people
had then alxnil the future of the horseless
carriage.
"Frank would only drive It nt night, because It
did scare the horses," said Stevens.
bu_
Legal Notices
IN rHECtaCUIT COURT
“ Or THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
It*
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
)!•'FLORIDA
Ci m N i I I d l l CA UK
lE'OIME SAVINGS BANK
1NEW YORK. FSB.
Plaintlll.
VV E ROCHE. DANNY M
D'iROE. PAMELAS
PNROE HORIZON
VESTMENTS. INC
m OSTATESOF
IttR IC A -IN T E R N A L
(VENUE SERVICE
kCETTA AAONPOE. And
Tin g v a l l e y f a r m s
AUNITY ASSOCIATION.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
D e fe n d a n t* . STEVE
HE. resident* unknown.
Inown address Ml Sylvan
a. Wlnlar Park. Florida
I f ; H O R IZO N INVEST
NTS. INC., addrttt un
m. last known address 1414
ay Road Winter Park. Flor
do: and C O NC ETTA
ROE. resident# unknown.
] known address DM Bar
4104. F atrlae, VA m il. nor
•o bo da ad or air** and.
(I, (toed. in* unknown ipovte
:;r.%. d a v i t * * ! . g ra n lt* t.
slfneet lienors. creditors,
witftt or otK«r d«lm «ott by.
Hugh, under or agam tt
EVE ROCHE
HORIZON
V E STM E N TS. INC j and
CETTA MONROE
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
PlfiQ that an action lo loretlnw
-orlgag* on th* lot lowing
ly In Seminole County,
lor Ida
T IT. SPRING VALLEY
fu!
lA G E . ACCORDING TO
PLAT THEREOF AS RE
ED IN PLAT BOOK U.
lAGC TO. PUBLIC RECOROS
S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
R id a
I h**n fll*d agamtt you by th*
alnllll in th* abo** ilyl*d
uM. and you ar* required lo
vd a copy ol your written
le r t e t . II any. lo II on
[tEPMEN C PREUSS. ESQ.
Talrttlir* attorney. Pr*utk
alOhn l Attoclai**. P A , Ml
t*l Boulevard. Tampa. Flor
d.paoa. ( I l l ) IS4 UM. on or
■lore Augutl 4. If!], and Ilia
original with the clerk ol Ihlt
*t* either belore service on
lift** attorney or Imfitly *h*r*aH*r. other wik*.
II will bo entered egaintl
Nr the reilel demanded In
pie lot.
tTNESS my hand and k*al
•Nfs Court on the 10th day ol
. Ittl
t
MAPYANNE MOUSE
|Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Patricio F Meath
Deputy Clork
tlht July 4. II. II. IS. I**)
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE l*TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M U M C A U L
JAMNETT MORTGAGE
fOMPAN Y,
Plaintiff.
ie v u
.
e ta l
.
Daiendanlt
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
tuanl lo o Summary Final
jmenl ol Foreclosure dated
* 14. le t] and tnlered In
c No t ! 11M CA 14 L Ol Iho
cult Court ol lh# IITH
iclal Circuit In and lor Sami
t County. Florida, wherein
1NETT MORTGAGE COM
!Y . PUelntlfl. and MIKE VU.
AL . ora defendant*. I will
lo Iho higheyl bidder lor
t ol iho Weal Front Door ol
|h* Seminole County Court
0 . Sanlord. Florida, at II 00
<k A M on July If. m l. Iho
nng deicnbed proparty at
'th In told Summary Final
si. to wit
Legal Notices
Lot lit. G O V E R N O R S
POINT. PHASE 1. according lo
Iho plat Ihereol at recorded In
Plal Book 77. P*g*t 14. IS end
14 Pubnc Recordt ol Seminole
County. Florida
Together with all tlruclurat
and improvement* now and
hertalttr on laid land, and
fiaturat attached thereto, and
all ronlt. Issues. proceed!, and
profit! accruing and to accrue
from laid premises. all ot which
ara included within th* forego
In g d ttc r lp t lo n e n d Ih o
habendum Ihereof, alio all gat.
tt*am, electric. water end other
healing cooking refrigerating,
lighting, plumbmg. ventilating,
irrigating and power kyiiem t
machine!, appliance!, tieturet
and appurtenance!, which ar*
now or mey hereafter pertain to.
or bo tried with. In. or on tatd
premtiet. eren though they may
bo detached or detachable
DATEDJunelf. i f f ]
AAARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
By JaneE Jesewlc
Deputy Clerk
Pubitth July A II. m i
OEG 44
IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT
OF THE IITH JU O ICIA L
’ CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
OENERAL JURISDICTION
OIVISION
CASE NO : IIN M CA I4K
CITIBANK. FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK, an association
organliedandmtling under the
law tol lh* United Slate! ol
America, formerly known at
CITICORP SAVINGS OF
FLOR IDA. a Federal Saving!
and Loan Attoclotion.
Plaintlll.
V!
ARTHUR WILLIAM
MARSHALL, hit unknown
tpouta and all unknown heirt.
dev Iteet grant**!, aittgnewt.
legal**!, lanholdtrt. creditor!
Iruileet or otherwito. claiming
by. through, under or agamtt
ARTHUR WILLIAM
MARSHALL; BLAZER
FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC
OF FLORIDA. d-b'aGREAT
WESTERN FINANCIAL
SERVICES. INC OF
FLORIDA; UNITEOSTATES
OF AMERICA and STATE OF
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
OF REVENUE.
Oalandanli
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
ARTH U R W I L L I A M
M ARSHALL, r ttid tn c e un
known. II allvt. and II daod. lo
all partial claiming inlerotlt by.
through, under or agalntl the
t a l d ARTHUR W I L L I A M
M ARSHALL, and all olh ar
partial haring or claiming lo
have any right, tilt# or inter* »!
In lh* properly herein de
terIbed
YOU ARE NOTIFIED. Ihal
an action to foreclote a mort
gaga on the following dttcribed
property In Seminole County.
Florid*.
Lol 1. Block 41. TOWNSITE
OF NORTH CHULUOTA FIRST
AODITION. according to Iho
Plot Ihereol. at recorded In Plat
Book tl. Pag* 4. Public Record!
ol Seminole County. Florida
hat been llled agalnit you and
you ore required to i#rv# o copy
ol your written detent*!. It any.
to It on KEITH. MACK. LEWIS.
COHEN l LUMPKIN. Plain
till-! attorney!, whoa* oddrett
ll 100 South Bitcayne Boul#
vard. Twentieth Floor. Miami.
Florida D ill, on or belore July
71nd. m i. and lit* lh* original
with lh* Clerk ol Ihlt Court
either before tervlc* on Plain
lift'! attorney! or Immediately
thereafter, otherwit*. a default
will be entered agalnit you lor
lh* rtllal demanded In lh*
Complaint
WITNESS my hand and teal
nl Ihlt Court on Juno I*. I** ]
(SEAL)
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clork ol lh* Court
By Ruth King
Deputy Clark
Publlth Jun# 10. IT A July 4. II,
teej
OFF in
i^JSDA's M eat and Poultry Hotline
pow answers NUTRITION as w ell
FOOD SAFETY questions.
Htg no-rot
bbnayPot *M I t r r - Tr t
N N H FielS eld I f l Y K 3YI41 d n w f V
■unorgacommpj ntr r< thT) fmzs ro
v to - o trg neatiioACsnBcvteurihndng
a hewbow
eeeteeJI
I
Lega, Notices
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. * 1 1HS CA 14 L
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY.* Florida
corporation.
Plaintlll,
V!
OUPONT ENGINEERING AS
SOCIATES INC . a Florida cor
poratlon, #1 * 1 ,
Oelendanlt
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that puriuanl lo a Summary
Final Judgment ol Foreciotur#
entered herein. I will tell lh*
properly titu*t*d In Seminole
County. Florida, detenbedat
Condominium Unit 44 Bui Id
mg I ol HIDDEN SPRINGS
CONDOMINIUMS, according to
th* Declaration ol Condominium
recorded on November IS. lfS4.
In Official Rocordt Book M*4
p age! 0441 thru O H } and
amendment by tin t amendment
thereto recorded on March l|
INI in Otlidot Record! Book
111! page 471 thru 4*4 further
amended by amendment thereto
recorded February 10. IN* in
Oft.rial R ecord ! Book dot
page* 0077 thru 00*V further
amended by amendment tnereto
recorded February 70. IN*, In
Otlldal Hacordt Book d ll.
paget ON* thru Off*, and further
amended by amendment thereto
recorded Frebruary 10. IN*, in
Ollldal R ecord ! Book 1711,
page! Of If thru ON}, and lurther
amended by amendment thereto
ai recorded In Official Record!
Book 1747. page* 70 thru 70 on
Jun* II. ltd*, ol lh* public
record! ol Seminole County.
Florida together with OH appur
tenant*! thereto and an un
divided mt*r#!l in th# common
elementi ol Mid Condominium
ai Mi forth in !*id Declaration
Together with fireplace, paddle
lam. mirrored clOMl doorl.
refrigerator with Icamakar.
rang*, dikhwakhar. dupoial.
waiher. dryer, microwave Oven
at public 1* 1#, lo lh* hlghoif end
bell bidder lor coih. *1 lh* Well
front door ol lh# Seminole
County Courfhou**. Sanlord
Florida, al II 00 * m on lh* Ttth
day of July. It?l
“ In Accordance with lh*
Amarlcani With Dliablllllai
Act periont needing a iptclal
accommodation to partlcipala In
this proceeding mould contact
Mark Van flavor. Court Ad
mlnlitrator not later than lire
day! prior to the proceed.ng at
171} St John! St.. Bldg C. Md
Floor. Melbourne. FL 77!40
T e le p h o n e 4 0 7 / f l l l i f t
IWIOO fSS l i f t (T O O ), or
I 100 MS «770 (V I. via Florida
RaiaySarvlc* .**
WITNESS my hand and ol
tidal Mai ol Mid Court tmt Tfth
day olJun*.Ittl
(Court Stall
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol lh# Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Ai Deputy Clerk
Publlth July*. II. IN ]
DEG 41
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAN O FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO t l tllCA
OIVISION I4K
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaintlll.
vl
WILLIAM A CRIM.alal.
D efendant!!)
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO NELSONS ZAHLER
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE
UNKNOWN
CURRENT RESIDENCE
UNKNOWN
and il Defendant it deceatad.
hit her r ttp e c llv * unknown
h a in . d e r lie e t , g ra n t**!,
etligneet. creditor!. Honor! ond
itutteei ond all olhar ptrtont
claiming by. through, under or
agamtt th* named Defendant,
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ihal an
action to Ior ec lota a mortgage
on lh* following properly m
SEMINOLE County. Florida
LOT 74. OAKLAND VILLAGE
SECTION TWO. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
M. PAGES 17 AND Id. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTV.FLORIDA
TO G E TH E R W ITH THE
FOLLOW ING DESCRIBED
PERSO NAL P R O P E R T Y
RANGE'OVEN. REFRIGERA
TO R . D IS H W A S H E R .
GARBAGE DISPOSAL. VENT
F A N . W A L L TO W A L L
CARPET
L t f lll N o t l C f
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T H I IIO H T IfN T H
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
S C M IN O L ICOUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO; t>-l41f-CAlt-0
(SEAL)
Clerk ol th* Court
By He*liter Brook*
At Deputy Clerk
Publlth Jun* » . 17 A July 4. II.
It*]
OEF 174
ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS
Sealed bid! will be received by
Sammole Community College.
Florid* u m . (Owner) until 1 00
P M Local Tim*. July » . Ittl
*1 the office of A J. Varreck.
VICO Pretidanl for Adminicle*
lion and Finance. Room IJ0P7A
In Building " J " for coni f ruction
of SEMINOLE COMMUNITY
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING Bid! will b* opened
publicly Immediately thereafter
In lh* Board ol Trutloot Meet
ing Room A 100 In lh* Ad
minlitrallv* Building
All materiel! and equipment
lu r n lt h a d and a ll w o rk
perform ed thall b* In ac
c o r d a n t* w ith d r a w in g !,
tpoclllcallont ond other con
tract document! pertaining
thereto. SCHENKELSHULTZ.
no E. Robin ion Street. Suite
no. Orlando. Florida m o t
General Contractor* may
aacuro drawing* and specific*
lion from SCHENKELSHULTZ.
upon depot11 ol S700 00 per let.
with a limit ol two Ml* per
Contractor Depot11 will be re
lumed to Bidder* who tubmll *
bone lid* bid. upon return to
Architect ol drawing* and
tpaclllcaliont In good condition
within Mven day! alter bid date
Additional tat* ar* avaiiabl* to
bidder* at cott of reproduction
and handling.
Subcontractor!, material man
and olhar Inlortttod peril*!
may obtain full or perl lol toft of
drawing* and ipaclllcatlon! by
payment of I I 00 per moot of
drawing* and US 00 por book ol
ipeclllcollont. cotti of which
or* not returnable Selection ol
moot, meet! or page* wanted ll
retpontiblllty of purchaser.
A Bid Bond property oiocuttd
by Bidder and a qualified Sue
ety. or a Cashier's or Corflflod
Check on any commercial bank
beamed In Florida, lor not let!
than liv e percent |*%) *f
amjunl of bid payable to Owner
mutt accompany each bid at a
guarantee that Bidder will no!
withdraw from competition for
thirty ( » ) day* after opening
bid*, and In event contract It
awarded to Bidder, h* will,
within ton ( 10) day! thereafter
enter Into contract and furnlth
required Per lor mane* Bond ond
Payment Bond, foiling which ho
lhall forfait depot11 ai llqul
dated damage* Bid Bond. Por
lormonce Bond and Payment
Bond mutt to lecured from on
agency of th* Surety Company
having an atlablithad place of
butlnett In Florida and be duly
licenced fo conduct butlnttt
therein
Bid Bond or check of untuccetttul bidder* will b* returned
within thirty ( 10) day* after
lima of opening of bid*
Addrett each bid to; Stmlnoto
Community College. 100 Weldon
Boulevard. Sanlord. Florida
11771. ATTN A J Vavrack.
Vic* Praildont of Admlnltfr*
Hon and F Inane*
Mark tech bid Seeled Bid lor
Conttrucllon of SEMINOLE
C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E
AD M INISTR ATIO N BUILD
ING " Owner retorvet right to
waive informant!*! In any bid.
to ro|oct any or all bid* In who!*
or In part, with or without cauto,
and/or to accept bid which
Owner contideri I* In hi! betl
Inter#*!.
Drawing* and ipacHKeltont
will be Ittued only by lh*
Architect and all quotttont rela
Hr* to bidding than be directed
to hn office
Publlth Jun* 17 k July 4. II.
Ittl
DEF 7*7
IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R
SEMI N O il COUNTY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
IN RE: FO R FEITU R E OF
If7 4
FORD
ROLLBACK
WRECKER
N O TIC I O F FO R FB ITU R I
PROCEEDING
TO; Hector Santiago
fOS'tWylly Avenue
Sanlord. Florida 11771
and all othori who claim an
In lo r o t l In lha fo llo w in g
property:
If74 Ford Rollback Wrecker
Donald F. Eillnger, of Itw
Somlnoto County Shorlffa O f
fice. Seminole County. Florida,
th rou gh h it o l l l c e n . InvetHgatort or agent*. Ml tad m#
above property on Jun* S, Ittl.
at or near JOSH Wylly Avenue.
Sanford. Seminal* County, Flor
Ida. and I* prttanfly holding
Mid property tor th* purpaea of
tortaitura pm-tuanl to Sect tana
*U 701 704. Florida Slaty tot.
and will REQUEST that an
Honorable Judge ot th* Clrcwtt
Court. Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. Somlnoto County. Flor
id*. tlnd probable caute that th*
above p ro p e rly thould bo
forfeited to th* above agency.
You will be tent a copy of th#
order finding Probable Cauto
one* II It tignod by lh* Judge
and it will advlM you how and
when to retpond to Ihlt requetl
lor lor tellur*
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
o true ond correct copy of Ihlt
Nctic* wat teni to the above
nomad addrett by U.S. reglt
tered mall, return receipt re
quo*tod. thit tth day 0< July.
IW1
DANIELN RROOERSEN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHE RIFF’ S OFF ICE
114} Ttth Slrool
Sanford. Florida77771 t l f t
Telephone (4071 U P447)
Publlth July It, IS. It. 11. Ittl
DEG *7
Legal Notices
hat been tiled agalntl you and
you or# required to terr* a copy
ol your written delenMt. If any.
lo II on Michoal J Echevarria
P A . Plaintlll l attorney whOM
addrett it Ml Baythort Boul#
yard. Suit* 710. Tampa. Florida
11604 on or before July 10 ItTl.
and III* lh* original with Ihlt
Court either belore tervlc* on
Plaintlll ! attorney or immodi
ate ly thereafter. otherwiM a
default will be entered agalntl
you lor lh* rtlial demanded in
th* Complaint or petition
Thli nolle* mall be publlthed
one* each week tee lour comae
ultra weak* In lh* Sanlord
Herald
WITNESS my hand and lh*
Mat ol thlk Court on Ihl! Iflh
day Ol Jun*. I f f !
L dflil N o t f c t e
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE N O .n -tn t CA U K
FLORIDA BAR NO. Tttttl
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NEW YORK. FSB.
Plaintiff.
V!
RONALDB BROWNE and
BARBARA A BROWNE,
hit wilt; ••*!..
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO ERNESTINE P R IC I and
LOUISE FORD and any un
known heir*, assignees. gran
leot. Honors, creditor!, trustees,
or other claimant! By. through,
under or agamtt thorn and all
unknown parttot claiming to
have any right, title ar Intorotl
in th* property horgmaftor do
ten bed
Oelendanlt
Lott Known Rotldtnco
Addrett:
1117 Wlnowood Drive
Taliahatto*. Florid*
Protonl Retidenc* Addrett
Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
PISO that an wcwew to tavtt n aa
* Mortgage on Iho totlowing
property located In Sambtato
County. Florida:
Lol A Stock B. WASHINGTON
OAKS. SEC TIO N TWO. ac
cording to th* Plat thereof a*
recorded m Plat Baafc to. Pag**
to (7. Public Record* *f Semi
nole County. Florida
hat been Iliad agamtt you and
you or* required to torn* a copy
ot your written detente*. II any.
to It on lh* LAW OFFICES OF
W ILLIAM P. McCAUCHAN.
Pla intlll’* attornty. what*
addrett It World Trad* Cantor.
Suit* f 110). BO S W. Eighth
Slrool. Miami. Florid* D IM . an
or betor* July M. Itai. and flip
th* original with lha Ctork of
Ihl* Court, either bolero wry lea
on Plaintiff* attorney er Imme
diately thereafter; etherwlee a
Default will be entered agamtt
you lor the relief demanded In
the Complaint or Petition.
T H IS N O T IC E lh a ll be
publlthed once each week tor
lour coniocullvo week! m lh*
legal paper of publication
WITNESS my hand and lha
Seal ol Ihlt Court an Ihlt 14th
day ot June. If*).
(COURT SEAL)
Clerk ol Iho Court
By: Heather Brooke
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: June 10.17 A July A II.
Iffl
OEF-171
IN IN K CIRCUITCOUBT
O FTH B E IO H T IIN T H
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN AN O FO R
SIM INO LK COUNTY
CIVIL OIVISION
Cate Tto.t fllto t-C A 14-L
MORTOAOE FORECLOSURI
METMOR FINANCIAL. INC*
at tucctttor by m rgar with
RalphC. SutroCompany,
Plalnlltt,
DORO FR A LEY ; ROSA LEE
FR A LEY ; U N ITE D STATES
OF A M E R IC A ; SEM IN OLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA; FERN E.
BELZ; CAROLYN LINOSAV;
and U N K N O W N T E •
NANTS/OWNERS.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* ll hereby given, pursu
ant le Final Judgment of Far#
cloture for Plaintiff entered m
the caute. In the Circuit Court of
Seminole County. Florida. I will
Mil the property tifueled M
Seminole County. F tor toe detented m :
LOT 17. and lh* Watt I toot of
Lol II and the Eail 1) toot of Lot
14. Block C . S A N L A N D O
SPRINGS. T R A C T NO. I*.
SECOND REPLAT, according
to th* Plat Ihereol at recorded
In Plat Book *. Pag# A of Iho
Public Rocordt el Somlnoto
County. Florida;
And commonly Known at; 1110
Hobton Slrool. Longwood. Flor
ida 177)0 al public tala, to lh*
hlghatl ond betl bidder, tor
cath. al Iho wetl front deer of
the Seminole County Courthoute. m Sanford. Florida al
11: « a m . an July If. If*).
Dated mu lath day a* Jem.
ittl
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of th# Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Belton
Deputy Ctork
Publlth: July A II. Itol
OEG at
CASE NO. IBM C A U L
O LEN O A LI FEDERAL RANK.
F .S .R ., f/k/a O L I N D A L R
F R O IR A L S A V IN O S A N O
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
PlaMtttt
BRENOA ROSE STEPH EN S
n/h/a BRENOA ELA IN E ROSE
and K B N S IN O T O N P A R K
C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA
TION. INC., a nonprofit F torMe
ll).
RS-NOTICCOP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN
pursuant to a Ftotal Judgment el
Faiectooure dated October to,
Itol and entered tot Cate Ne.
n 1*47 CA 14 L of the Clrcwtt
Court of to* Eighteenth Judklaf
Circuit tot and tor l amlwela
County. F lo rid a , wherein
OLENOALE FEDERAL BANK,
F .S .E .. l/k/i O L I N D A L E
F E D E R A L SA VIN O S A N O
LOAN ASSOCIATION to Plain
t i l l and B R E N D A R O S E
STEPHENS n/k/a BR EN D A
E L A I N E ROSE and
KBNSINOTON PARK CO N
D O M IN IUM ASSO CIATIO N .
INC., a nonprofit F torId* cor
poration. are Batondent*. I will
toll to toe Mghett and boot
bidder tor cads tt to# west front
dear ef to* Somlnoto County
CourthewM. tot North Park A v
enue. Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00
o’clock AM. an toe toto day el
July. im . the toftowing da
terlbed preptrty a* *0f forth In
Mid Final Judgment, to wtt:
U N IT *11. K E N S IN G TO N
P A R K PHASE T H R E E . A
CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING
TO THE DECLARATION OF
C O N D O M IN IU M FO R
KENSINGTON PARK PHASE
THREE. A CONDOMINIUM AS
R ECO R D ED IN O P P IC IA L
RECORDS BOOK l i l t . A T
PAGE MM. OP TH E PUBLIC
RECO RD S OF S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . AS
AM ENDED RY T H A T CRNTAIN FIRST AM ENDMENT TO
T H E I Y L A W B O F
KBNSINOTON PARK CON
D O M IN IUM ASSO CIATIO N .
INC.. RBCOROED ON APRIL
11. Ito*. IN OFFICIAL RBCOROS BOOK 1717, A T PAOE
•711. OF THB PUBLIC RBCO RO S OF S IM IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
TO O ITH E R WITH T H I UND IV IO IO INTEREST IN ANO
TO TH E COMMON A L I
M ENTS APPURTENANT TO
SAID UNIT AS SET FORTH IN
S A ID D E C L A R A T IO N O F
CONDOMINIUM.
DATED toto Mto day al Juno,
itol
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clark of RM Court
By: Oerefhy W Befton
Deputy Ctork
PubtNA: J u N A II.N t )
O EG at
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE N TH JUOtCIAL
CIRCUIT IR AMO POR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
u.s.
COMPARY.
EDWIN M MARCAMO. C T A L NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : EOWINM.MARCANOand
JOSEPHINE MARCAMO
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
L A S T KNO W N M A I L I N O
AOORESS:
ITS to weatord Terror* mo .
Jamaica. NY I U N
ANO TO: All.
YOU ARE N B R IR Y NOTIF I I O THAT an action to tore101
m Sembato County. Ptertao:
L o l 4. O A R D I N L A K I
E S TA TE S . U N IT O N I , ac
cording to too plot
recorded In Plat Rook It.
14 and tl oftho Public Record*
of Semlnato County. F tortoe.
TOQCintr WlVFI HI lirVCTVff I
and Imprevement* now and
hereafter *n told londL and
naturae
alt
accruing and to accrue
from toto promIt**, all ef tfildi
___
In g •detcrlpllen a nd Ik*
d; atoaafigaa.
•and ether
coating, n
ii^ in r ^ , pfutTww^,
«--44.
------ ------irrlgetmg.
tnd
machine*,
and appur
now ar may herafter partem to.
In. er on toto
yew are required to tarua a copy
al your written datone**. M any,
to Nil* aetten. an VICKI M.
V A R O O of A N O R R SO N A
RUSH. Attorney! tor Ptototlff.
what* alire** to m Eaef Cantrail
It. and Me the
toe Ctork N to*
Court an er before Hie tl
ef Augmt. lf*l; elharwlie a
judgment m ar Pa anterea
L taal N o t lc a t
L «gal N o tlc a s
IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT
OP THE IIT H JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA
IN AMO FOR
SBMINOLR COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASEN O .BM M CAUL
MOUNTAIN STA TES MORT
OAOE CENTERS. INC .
PUtntlH.
VS.
MARINA KALASHNIKOV;
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIO N TB EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. OlOSIOCA
DIVISION I4K
RVLAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
etal^
EDWARD J. OR IFF IN. efal.
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO JASANO CORPORATION
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE:
c/a Welter Gould. RJk
11) Brantley Ave
Winter Spring!. FL 17700
CU R R EN T RESIDENCE:
UNKNOWN
and If Defendant li deceaMd.
hli/her raipactlv* unknown
hair*, d a v lia tt. grant***,
aitigneet. creditor!, itonert end
trmtee*. end *11 otter perien*
claiming by. through, under or
agalnit th* named Defendant.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to lorecloM a mortgage
an lh* 1*1lowing property in
SEMINOLE County. Florida:
Let se. Bear Creek, according
fo to* plot thereof at recorded in
Plal Book 11, Page* M and IS.
Public Record! el Seminole
County. Florid*
Together with to* tol lowing
deicrlbed penonel property
Renge/Ovon. Veni Fan. Olipe*
al. Olthwaiher. Smoke D#
lector. Carpel. Refrigerator,
hat been filed agamu you and
you are required to lerve a copy
el your written detent**. II any.
to It on Michael J Echevarria.
P.A . Plamtlir! attorney, whoa*
addrett If *01 Baythor* Boul*
vard. Sulla 7t0. Tampa. Florida
IMOt. on er baler* July 10. 100).
and file to* original wlto Ihlt
Court either belore tervlce on
Plaintiff* attorney er Immodi
alely there#Her. otherwit* a
default will bt antored agalntl
you lor th* relief d«mended In
to* Complaint er petition
ThU nolle* thall be publlthed
once each week tor tour coneac
utlve week* In lh* Sanford
Herald
W ITNESS my hand and to#
taal of ihlt Court an toto urn
day ef Jun*. Ittl
(SE A L)
Ctork ef to* Court
By: Heather Brooke
At Deputy Clerk
Oetandani*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Malic* I* hereby given Ihal.
purtuant to that Final Judgment
ef Farectoeure dated June IS.
Itol. and antored In civil cat*
number flaetCA U L. ef toe
Clrcuff Court ef to* IMh judicial
Circuit in and tor Samlnato
County. F lo rid a , wherein
MOUNTAIN S TA TE S MORT
OAOE C E N TE R S . IN C . It
P la ln llf l and M A R IN A
KALASHNIKOV. LAK E LOTUS
CLUE CONDOMINIUM ASSN.
INC.. LAKE LOTUS COMMU
N IT V ASSO CIATIO N. INC..
------------ . UNKNOW N PBRSONIS) IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT R EAL PROP
ERTY, N/K/A DIANA KINLEY
ANO JA M E S M C K IN L E Y .
It/aro Defendant!*). I will Mil
tor cath ef to* wetl front deer of
the ceurlhout*. Seminal*
County. Florida, af 11:00 AM .
an July If. I t t l to* lei towmg
mtato Final Judgment, towll:
TH A T C E R T A IN CONDO
MINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS
UNIT *44. LAKE LOTUS CLUE
I. A C O N D O M I N I U M .
TOOBTHER W ITH AN UN
DIVIDED IN TEREST IN THE
LANO. COMMON ELEMENTS
ANO COMMON EXPENSES
A P P U R T E N A N T T O SAID
UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE
WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE
COVENANTS. CONDITIONS.
RESTRICTIONS. TERMS ANO
OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE
DECLARATION OF CONDO
MINIUM OF L A K E LOTUS
CLUE I, A CONDOMINIUM.
FILED MAY IS. I0B4. IN OF
FICIAL BSCOROi BOOK 1)44.
PAOE M7f. PUBLIC RECORDS
OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
Oatod JenolO. 1001
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork af Circuit Court
By JaneE. Jatewic
Deputy Ctork
Pubilto: Jwty4.1t. i m
OEG 47
vt.
Publlth: Jun* N. 17 A July 4. tl
ion
OEF-171
ADVERTISEM ENT
THE BOARD OF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS
THE COUNTY OP SEMINOLE
SoperOf* tea tod propotato tor RPP-144 Affordable Homing
Pregram (SHIP), will be accepted by Barry L. Hailing*. Purchating
Mawtgtr tor the Samlnato Cawnfy Board ef County Cammtotienan at
tog a fta t ¥ lha Purchating Ofvtoien. until 100 P M . local time.
f, Augutl It. t m Prop***It will be publicly opened and
I teen at patttoto thereafter in to* County Service*
m DOM. Board ¥ County Commit*tonen Auditorium.
IN I B.tot Street. Sanlord. F torto*. The porten wheat tody It to to
will I _______
IOppctflad ttma mpN bo refizied unopened.
IP MAILINO PROPOSAL. MAIL TO: Purchating Dfvltton. P O Boa
tm. lantord. PL SV71-1W0.
IP DELIVERING PROPOSAL IN PERSON. DELIVER TO: County
IN I H. Itl Street. Purchasing Ofvl lien Room 770*.
PROPOSALS M UST EE RECEIVED IN THB PURCHASING
DIVISION. IN I E. tat STREET - ROOM 7700 - SANFORD.
FLORIDA. NO L A T E R THAN I SO P AA. LOCAL TIM E. ON
OWRHIMO OUR O ATH PROPOSALS R ECEIVED AFTER T H A T
TIME WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED NO EXCEPTIONS W ILL BE
MAOE. PROPOSALS WILL NOT BE A CCEPTED OR RECEIVED
IN ROOM IBM.
NO FACSIMILE OR TELEGRAPHIC BIO SUBMISSIONS W ILL
BE ACCEPTED.
BURK OUTSIDE OF ENVELOPE RFP tl*4 AHerdabto Homing
Program (SHIP)
SCOPE OP W ORK: Simlneto County to aeeking qualified nonprof it
arto/er tor-profit homing drmltperi and housing provider! to
conefruct heuelng unit* ottordebto la very lew and lew income
lam IIto! to l emmata County and/ar It* cl net
Pro Pupeeal meeting scheduled tor Tueodey. July » . Iff! at 1:00
P M . County Service* Building ICC Auditorium. Room 1020. 1101 E
tol I treat, lantord. Florida.
Campltto RFP package* will be available Tuesday. July a. 100)
and may be obtained at to* I amineto County Service! Building
Purchasing Otvteien Third Fleer Ream 770*. ittl E. 1st Street
Santore Ftortda 71771, M 7 S H I S at no charge. Far further
bdormahoncontact: LindeC. Janetastoneian o nII.
NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARB HEREBY CAUTtO N f 0 ROT T O CONTACT ANY M EM BER OF THB SEMINOLE
COUNTY BOARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CLERK O F
CIRCUIT COURT. SHERIFF. TAX COLLECTOR. FR O FE R TY
APPRAISER. SUPER VISO R OF E L E C TIO N S . OR A U O IT
SELECTION C O M M ITTE E REOARDING T H E ABOVE BID. A LL
CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH THE PURCHAS
(NO DIVISION.
Th* County reserves to* right to r*|*ct any er *11 after*, with er
without caute. to waive lachnlcamtot. or to accept to* otter which in
It* betl judgement best larva* to* Inter**! at to* County. Cott el
lubmtttal ¥ tol* after I* considered an operational cost el to* offeror
*ndltto)tn*tb*p*ll*d*n toerbemeby lh* County.
Barry L. Netting*
Purchasing Manager
County Service* Building
IN I EaH tot Sheet
l PL *771
OEG-SI
r ll .t f f i
ADVERTISEMENT
THB BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THB COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
lepertto tailed proposal* Nr RFP-IM Hlttorlc Preservation
Survey, will be accepted by Barry L. Hatting*. Purchating Manager
tor lh* Seminal* County Beard of County Cemmiutonar* al th*
atftce* ¥ to* Purchating Division, until 1:00 PM ., local lima.
Wednesday. July 1*. iff]. This project (or publication) he* been
financed In part wlto historic preservation grant assistance provided
by to* National Park Service. U S Departmenl at to* interior.
admbUttored through the Bureau at Hlttorlc Preservation. Florida
' ' Slat*, ataittod by to* Hlttorlc Preservation Advisory
faunrll. Pragaaalt will be publicly opened an
In to* County Service* Building. Ream 71(77*.
aaaatoto l
Board ¥ County Commit*lenen Auditorium. 1101 E. tol Street.
SantordL Florida Th* person whose duty III* to open bid* will decide
when dating time ha* arrived and no bid* received alter the
■added Dm* will be centldtred Bid* received after to* specified
lim e wieii we reiyjr n w iwiopvntQ
IF MAILINO PROPOSAL. MAIL TO: Purchatmg Division. P O. Boa
It**, lantord. FL 11771 not
IF DELIVERING PROPOSAL IN PERSON. DELIVER TO County
Service* EvilNng. HOI E. let Street. Purchating Olvltton Room U M .
FlifMt
WITNESS MY KANO ANO
PROPOSALS MUST BE RECEIVEO IN THE PURCHASING
SEAL OP SAID COURT on toto
OIVISION. 11*1 E. Itl STREET - ROOM U M - SANFORD.
Mto day of June. Itol
FLORIDA. NO LA TER THAN !:M P M ., LOCAL TIME. ON
(SEAL) »
OPBNIMO DUE D A TE. PROPOSALS R E C E IV E O AFTER TH A T
MARYANNE MORSE
TIM E WILL NOT EE ACCEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE
a* Ctork eftaM Court
MADE. PROPOSALS WILL NOT EE A C CEPTED OR RECEIVEO
B y: Heefier Break*
IN ROOM WH.
ae Deputy Clerk
NO FACSIMILE OR TELEGRAPHIC BIO SUBMISSIONS W ILL
Pubftto: Jufyt. II. I L H Itol
BE ACCEPTED.
o c g -41
MARK OUTSIDE OP ENVELOPE RFP f IM Hlttorlc Prttervallon
Survey
SCOPE OF WORK: T* cemptot* limited retarmeittance surveys
¥ km County's hlttorlc resources, both structural and ercheeelegl
cal. and produce plant tor toe lyttomalk Survey ol Such resources
LBRAL AOVSRTYSRAMHT
CemptoH RFP package* will be available Tuesday. July t. Iff]
NOTICE IS HCBEBY OIVEN
and may ha obtained at to* Sammet* County Service! Building
that to* City of Lang awed In
Purchasing Division Third Fleer Ream UM . IN I E Ist Street
accordance wtto F torid* Slat*
lantord. Florida U77I. « 7 771 111* at ne charge Far further
Slatvta* Chapter TBS to Gtnptmg
bttormaftoncontact:
Lind#C. Jenet•■tension i7lll/7iit
mli ealtanppue to*! I recovered)
NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HEREBY CAU
bfeycto* to a charttokto arganf
TIONEO NOT T O CONTACT ANY M EMBER OF THE SEMINOLE
COUNTY IOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CLERK OF
A cemplato Itol ¥ to* bfcyctot
wlto to* makaJmadH and tarlal I CIRCUIT COURT. SHERIFF. TAX COLLECTOR. PROPERTY
APPRAISER. SUPERVISOR OF E L E C TIO N S . OR A U O IT
number to *r*H*Q*o lor Inepac
•ton at mo Lmgweed Pence ! SELECTION CO M M ITTE E REOARDING TH E ABOVE BID. A LL
CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH THE FURCHAS
Departmenl. *1 O f W. Church
I NO DIVISION
Ave.Longweed.FL STM .
The County reaarve* th* right to reject any ar all after*, with er
nltoautcauM. to waive techntcelltte*. er *a accept toe eftor Much m
dato* againtt any property
Its
bad judgement beet «*rvet to* Interest of toe Ceimty. Cast ef
M m greet eft
to cantldnd m eperettonel ceti ¥ toe eftorer
ho abto to
an to m bento by toe County.
*4 twch j
t .r R h m lil.iN ird .C P AA
m
»---b,.lldUa
VSWrry. a
M—rvKfl
no*og
Pur charing Director
IN ) Bad 1*1Sheet
(4*7) MAIN*
• FLU77I
Pubilah- July II. Itol
DEO U
»: July H. Iffl
OEG-4
�I * t
1OB
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 11. 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURt
o r THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
nr THE 5TATEOF FLORIDA
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CaseNa tj IK I CAMIKI
Genrral Jurisdiction
V ,v R < A R E TTE U A COM
PAMV IN C .
Plainlltf.
v«
JOSEPH FIORICLIO . I a I
Drfrndant(t)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
ii hereby 91 vYn Jhat Itv.
ictc,;rwd M »fr * w t Morse,
i.erk of IB* Circuit Court ol
•
« County. Florida will.
It • l « n day si August i ( ( )
■• II no * m at Ih* West Front
• r ct IB. Seminole County
ourthouse. In th# City ol Son
1 I • n.l offer tor M l. end
1 Ol p biic outcry to th*
1, I'leSI .*"d belt b dder lor COlh.
' (;< ng described properly
1 >a'rd in Seminole County,
• .'»,d.« to »tl
Begin 1J feel E .»t Ot th.
'• Ttiw.il corner ot Lot 7, Block
HI HI AND PARK SAN
ORD FLORIDA according to
t • plat thereof At recorded In
p i.t Boo* c, p . j . jt. Public
M.! ■■ ds ol Sem.nole County,
' ' :■ cm South line ol Arced *
Rood run South **-0*' Watt to «
l nt ■ 1 Notlh lln* ot Margaret
R.\»d l i d point b.mg SO trot
f ,i tierIy troth Southn.il corner
’ le t tj thence Westerly to
. ithwesl corner ol Lot I).
f ence 74orthwesterly between
Loti t) end IS to Northw.it
, n.-f Ol Lot II. thence Eeiterty
4 long North line ot Lot IJ to
I. ulhw.tt corner ot Lot A,
trenc* Northerly .long Welt
1 1 01 Lot A *0 North writ corner
cl Lot A thence Feiierty Along
iculh lln* ol Arcedi* Rood TO
feel to Point ot Beginning
The Above delcnbed IAnd In
I id rt Lot A And A portion ot
L o t . r ond I ) . B lock A,
HIGHLAND PARK. SANFORD.
FLORIDA According to the plot
t reel At reoerded In Plot book
4 Peg* J». Public Record! Ot
nlnoto County, FlorldA
c -suail to the tlnAl decree of
iu"»cioiu»* entered in a c* m
1- "d<rg in Mid Court. Ih* ityle
I ' At * .1 MARGARETTEN A
COMPANY. INC *1 JOSEPH
FI0R1GLI0 tlAI
WITNESS my hend end ol
1 t ill teal ol M<d Court Ihlt 7th
deyol July, ITT]
(SEAL)
MARYANNEMORSE
CLERK
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publith July II. II IH)
DEG e*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given thet I
am engaged In business at 101
W lit SI Sanlord. 127/1. Semi
n * County. Florida, under th*
f tltl>j% Nam* ol STITCHES,
•t tl.al I "'end lo register Mid
i
v with Ih* Division ol Cor
p elions Tellahaiie* Florida,
at cet dance with th* pro
,-ni ol ih* Flclilloui Name
4i*«wi* To Wit Vellum Aside
r inelda SleStdet m i
C artel Spe del
I 'Wish July II. I**}
ofc n
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTECNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO *7 1411 CA 14 K
FIR ST UN IO N NATIONAL
BANK OF FLORIDA, SUC
CESSOR IN INTEREST TO
THE F 0 I C AS RECEIVER
OF SOUTHEAST BANK. N A ,
Plaintiff,
vt
B R I A N L Y N N WEN
DELSCHAEFER.etal.
Defendant!!)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
foreclosure deled February JJ.
l**J and Order rescheduling
June 77. ITt], end entered In
Ca m No *7 7*17 CA 1* K ot the
Circuit Court ot th* EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and
lor SEMINOLE County. Florida
wherein FIRST UNION NA
TIONAl BANK OF FLORIDA.
SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO
THE F D I C AS RECEIVER
OF SOUTHEAST BANK. N A Is
th* Pleintllt and BRIAN LYNN
W ENO ELSCH AEFER.
TERESA WENOELSCHAEFER
are in* defendants. I will sell to
Ih* highest end best bidder lor
c*sh‘ at the entrance ol Ih*
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
• t i l 90 e m . on th* Itlh dey of
July. !**}. the following dr
scribed property as set forth In
Mid Final Judgment
LOT It. AlAQU A PHASE I.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK JJ, PAGES *7
THROUGH M, PUBLIC REC
O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
WITNESS MY HANO end the
seel ol this Court on July 7, l»»)
(SEAL!
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By JeenBrlllont
Oeputy Clerk
Publish; July It, II. 1tfl
PEG e»______________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given the! I
am engaged in business at 7101
W 7i!h SI . Santord. FL 17771.
Seminole County, Florida under
th* Fictitious Nam* of TROP
ICAL HEAT, and that I Intend to
register Mid name with th*
O iv is io n o l C orporations.
Tailehasse*. Florid*, in ec
cordenc* with the provisions ot
Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statute.
To Wit Section UJ Ot. Florida
Statutes It*i
L4MENTERPRISES
L*s**rM Co*
Publish July II. IWJ
DEG tS
~ NOTICCOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business At tftl
Aster Drive. Winter Perk, Sem
mole County. Florid*, under th*
Fictitious Name ol HOSPITAL
IT V R E N O V A T IO N S AND
WATERPROOFING, and that I
intend to register Mid name
with the Division ot Corpora
lions. Tallahassee. Florid*. In
accordance with th* provisions
ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statute,
To Wit Section 141 0*. Florida
Value** m i
Kimberly J Londono
Publish July II, 1*#1
DEG *4
CELEBRITY CIPHER
c eaten, Cphar cryptogram* are creeled bom
r«"c*e pul and present
tick toner *i Pi* cipner Aland* lor
another Today ■cam V squeak
K
U D P
C P O X
D J J E H L
P C N
N A O N
D
1C
V K O L
i
I C U t H L P N
K P
V K O L
O
1C
K J
P C N
V K O L . *
J L P D N C S
V K O l l
—
V 8 D P Z
U A E 8 U A
PREVIOUS SO LUTION "M y whom comady training goat
aoamit‘ santimantality
------------------ and
—--------------------cornbaUiim.
— HaroW
Rami*
Legal Notices
STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENTOF
ENVIRONMENTAL
REGULATION
NOTICEOF INTENTTO
ISSUE PERMIT
Th* Department ol Environ
mental Regulation gives nollces
ot Its intent to Issue a permit to
Seminole County Public Works
Department IJ000A Southgate
Drive. Santord. Florida JJTTJI to
temporarily operate Ih* North
west Regional Wastewater lac II
III** located at Ml Yankee Lake
Road, north ol State Road *a
Santord Seminole County. Flor
id* This permit will allow a
period ol time to bring these
facilities Into compliance with
all applicable provisions ol
Chapter 40). Florida statutes,
and the rules ol the Department
promulgated thereunder The
Department has assigned File
Number 71**40 lo th* protect
A person whose Substantial
Interests are elite'ed by the
Departm ents proposed per
milting decision may petition
•or *n adminlstraliv* proceed
Ing (hearing) in accordance
with Section 170 ST, Florida
Statutes. The petition must
contain th* inlormellon set forth
below and must be filed re
celvedl In the Office ot General
Counsel of th* Department el
7*00 B l a i r S lo n e R o a d .
Tallahassee Florid* w m 7400
within U days ot publication ot
this notice Petitioner shall mall
a copy of th* petition to th*
epplicant at the address In
dlcated above at the time of
tiling Failure to tile a petition
within this time period shall
constitute a waiver ot any right
such parson may hav* to re
quest an administrative deter
mlnation (hearing! under Sec
Hon 170 17. F lor Ida Statutes
The petition shell contain th*
following Information, (al the
n*m*. address and telephone
number of eech petitioner the
applicant's name and address
the Department permit file
number and th* county In which
th* protect Is proposed. Ib) a
statement ot how erd when each
petitioner received notice Of the
Department's ectlon or pro
posed action, (cl a statement ol
how * * ' n petitioner's substen
del Interests ere effected by the
Depertment't action or pro
posed ectton. Id) * statement ol
the material tacts disputed by
petitioner. II any; (a) a state
ment ol lac** which petitioner
contends werrant reverMl or
modification of th* Depert
ment's action or proposed ac
Hon, |t) a statement of which
rules or statutes petitioner con
tends require reverMl or modi
HceHon ol the Department’s
ectlon or proposed action and
(g) a statement of th* relief
sought by petitioner, stating
preciMly the action petitioner
want* the Department to take
with respect to th* Depert
men!'* action or proposed ac
Hon
It a petition Is tiled. Ih*
administrative heenng process
Is designed lo !ormul*t* agency
action Accordingly, the De
pertment * final action may be
different from Ib* position taken
by It In this Notice Persons
whoia substantial interest* wilt
be affected by any decII.On of
the Depertmenl with regard to
petition to become a party to the
proceeding The petition must
conform to the requirements
specified above end be tiled
(received) within 14 days of
publication ol this notice in the
Office ol General Counsel at the
above address ol the Depert
ment Failure to petition within
ih* allowed lime tram* con
stitutes a waiver of any right
such person has to request *
hearing under Section 170 IT.
F S . end to participate as a
party to this proceeding Any
subsequent Intervention will
only be at Ihe approval of th*
presiding officer upon motion
tiled pursuant to Rut* 711 70T.
FAC
Th* application Is available
lor public Inspection during
normal business hours. I 00
a m . to 100 p m . Monday
through Friday, aicapt legal
holidays, at Department of En
vlronmantat Regulation. JJt*
Maguire Boulevard. Suit* 7J7.
Orlando. Florida
Publish July 11. tot)
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-26 i1
831-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
14 c c r ta c u th r * tlm *s ............. 57( a H nt
8:00 AM. -5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
; comaeuttv* ton**------ ..70* a tin*
3 cTvtMcuttvt t t m b s — 91c a Hot
1 flin t__________________(1.19 a Hot
Rita* art par laaua, baaad on 3 Una*
*3Unaa Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
Scbodiiog mey tntkjde Herald Advortaar at »te ooot ot an adtMonal day
Cancel whan you (jet fees** Pay orty kx day* you ad run* at rate earned
Uaa k i deaenpaon lor fastest latiAs Copy must M ow acceptable Typo
graptveel form -Commercial frequency rale* are avaiable
DEADLINES
Tueaday ITyuFiklay 12 Noon The Day Bekve PutAcohnn
55— Business
Opportunities____
____ 21 — Personals____
ADOPTIONS
Free medical car*, transpor
tenon, counseling private
doctor plus living eipenie*
Bar <7)TSI1 Call Attorney John
Fucker
I IOC SIT 14*8
23—Lost & Found
LOS T11 R E W A R O tt *100
Pit Bover Bull 1 mo old
female Ton w bik tece
Weighs 10 Ibi On MEDICA
TIONt Eormtection i l l J|W
LO S T C A T
Male tabby.
brown black Winn D u r 2)th
St Needs medic In* 3)0 3IT4
REWARD
11?:' le i* d ",
(mail gray and whit* Shih
Tfy. lemai*. a T lbs Los* from
Remington O ikl Lake Mary
I 77No '.igs J7J JT7*
SM ALL
W M IT f DOG
Idyllwild* area Answer* lo
Munch* Reward )77 *401
25—Special Notices
CHEERLEADER CLASS itarti
toon Sign up now tor th*
Cheertttei aget 4 I) Ha>e
tun. get In thepe. make
friend* Build confidence and
keiteiteem Jla Tie*or l i t t i l t
h o st
f a m il ie s
needed
Holt en tvehang* itudent
from Germany. Denmark,
Croatia or Poland Sludenti
will arrive in Augutt to attend
local high tchool For turtner
Information call t (00 7TT (14*
or APT S7a alia
27— Nursery &
Child Care
ABC SMA L L D A Y C A R E
Babies todd left 7 hot meal!
Free week I Dee, 37)0111_____
For E xce lle n t...
Professions) CHILD CARE
Service! caliU ) 700S_____
SPECIALTY GOLD PLATING
Hottak* Tfew S ervice In
m a r k e tp la c e
For
auto home architects, etc
Investment |I0K Call t (00
7(1 4*4) Dept A
61 - M o n e y lo Len d
BILLS DUE?
Have t Place to Part Slash
Monthly Paymentti Get Cred
itori Ott Your Backt Eaiy
Quality No Collateral! JJT MSI
CALL >7) ID )* r ]>] Skit
AGENTS REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds Ilk* success
We re well into our )rd decode
of teeming successful agents
No license?
We ll help!
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS___________n j-M M
P T eves Good etlltud* req
S( StO/hr w ith bon us
S J0SPM
SERIOUS INQUIRIESONLYI
________ c a l l m a m ________
APPOINTMENT CLERK
Chan Mill* Portrait Studios is
seeking an energetic end re
sponsible person wonting to
build a career Full time, good
b en efit* Apply
)QQ St
Laurent. W S R 4)4 across
from Pic N Save Mon 17 *
ASSEMBLY WORKERS. Long
term assignment in the San
lord area Car 4 phone e
must! Apply tedey at OPC
Temporary Service*. 17(1 S
BAKERY PRODUCTION
Pest tood or bakery eip . plus
good moth helpful Apply in
per ten lt d Silver Lake Dr.,
Santord
CASHIER/COLLECTOR
Immediate opening tor cereer
minded person with strong
telephone relations and col
lections background Some til
ing and general computer
sk ill* needed Com plete
benelil package ottered Call
lor appt 407 J77 TTU ask tor
Mrs Gage or Miss Adams
Helllg Meyer* F urmture
CONSTRUCTION
All pheies To t i l hourly
Refundable lee
ala 1101
71— Help Wanted r r
DRIVERS NEEDED
Wanted Call (A M H AM
Sergio’s llellen Resteurenl
________ 37) 404)___________
Delivery/Witihoui* P«non
40 hr* ♦ . Paid Insurance end
benefits Class D license req
Clean driving record Knowl
edge ot Orlando are* e plus'
Apply JJJ1S SantordAv*
DEMONSTRATORS
Christmas Around th* World
now hiring Free 1100 sample
kit No investment Also
booking parties ISO Ire*
met chand lse and more I
—
AG C A R R IE R S / a w all
established and growing can
Iral Florida based compin,
otters you:
• Semi Annual Pay lm reavet
• Stop OH Pay
• U-'o!= "a Pay
• VacationPay
*
• Salat y Bonus
• Spousa Rldmg Program '
• Average Trips TDeyS
• Let* Model Conventional '
Tractors
It you have 7 years tractor
trailer. OTR end snow end 7c*
experience plus * good driving
record, call
________ t K M I f M M
* .
DOCK WORKER
________ R T M N IM _________
DRIVERS
Up to 175K Comp ben* . 4CIK
Refundable fee
474*1(71
Positions from iim l to van!
From CDL to regular license!
it 1* your choice 11 Hurry!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
N* Ft* Till Hired
Lav* Fee Terms Available
70* W 71th St , 1)1 1*74
ELECTRICIANS
Journeymen end helpers
Trensportation a must Cal)
177 7*14
-*3
ASSEMBLERS
M IC H E L L I'S HOUSE • ITS
PER WEEK! Open a )0AM I)
Midnight I 371 JA31 r?*] 10
31— M e d ic a l
FLORIDA CORF it an ou*pa
llant rehabilitation (je lly
providing the Ideal service
you need For tnlormallon or *
tour call
UP 7SC4
43— Legal Services
HAVING PROBLEMS getting
credit* Cad Smiles m 1)7*
li t yotif right to kno+r
55— Business
OpportunMies
LOCAL VENDING ROUTE
11700 00 a week potential
Must sell l *00 * 1) l i t )
SODA ' SNACK vending route
available s ite s financing
available Call ))0t7!0 Jim
Custom Vend nq_____
T H E M O S T V A L U A B L E C O M M O D IT Y
IS F O R M A T I O N
After years o f providing extraordinary' research for industry, the
INSTITUTE Is proud to offer its services to you, the consumer! ,
Our expertise is now accessible to individuals who want to raise,
their "quality o f life". It is our goal to provide you with the best ;
information available. There are no "miracle methods" or "quick •
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that will m a k e t h e " s y s t e m " w o r k f o r y o u .
IET U N C LE S A M P A Y FOR
Y O U O R YO U R C H ILD S
ED U C A TIO N
Full hm*. plus .etpersi For
cabinet mlg plent Immediate
Openings. JJ) 1*0) ,
I tome based Ijustnesses The answer to
Income. Rciibilay and freedom If* easier'
tlun you think! MTut are they and
how do you get started.’
©
C LIM B IN G THE C O R P O R A T E
EA D D ER /B R FA K IN G THRU
THE G LA S S C E ILIN G
©
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CRIME
H A N O I ING A ND
S T O R A GE O f
l O X I C M A T 1R I A I S
Radutinn leakage, chemical seepage into
groundwater and misuseol landfills are
hazards that affect us all
Be informed!
It's not safe to travel in the U5 anymore,
maybe not even Inyour own hometown.
The only protection vou have
i knowing bow not to be a victim
©
FIN A N C IA L IN D EP EN D EN C E
T H R O U G H T H E 900#
B U S IN ES S
How to get involved and succeed in tlic
fastest gn>*ing tnuhi tuition
dollar industry.
Ifyour talents arc over-looked of you feel
suited by artificial harriers, there are opdont?
Successful executives have ihc answers
The )ob market and the skills required are
dunging dramatically Will you be
employalkle five yean from now*
ASSEM1UK. WANUD
P R O I E C I YOURSFIF
FROM C lIN F O N S
TAX CIIANGFS
©
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FFII 9 0 %
Prepare now or pay later. Can you
afford not lo have this
info^natlon,
START YOUR OWN SUCCESS STORY NOW
For A C p*rt* company Full
time «
benefits Apply
E A T . SOI Codtno Way
I Ups*la and Hwy 44, Santord I
at.
Indicate the one (s) you want: (D © (3 m3)®<5X2)®
at $18 each and send to:
Assistjni M iinttninc* Person
Needed lor L e k * M ery
apartment community Must
hare electrical and A.C e>p
Apply at Si Croii Apart
ment*. 7J) Secret Harbor
Lana, Lake Mary
H I 7103
ATTENTION SANFORD
— POSTAL JOBS*”
SI I vS hr to start, plus
benelil* Postel carriers,
sorter*, clerks, maintenance
For en application and *>am
Inlormalign, call I l i t 73*
4713. eat P1J44 SAMSPM7
days
•H M il L I O N P E O r i E AR E
D O I N G IT A N D H A V E N O
IN T E N T IO N O f S TO PPIN G :
©
Coilogc-Unis mtfy-Trade School
Grants A scholarship* are available through the
government if you know how to find them and
qualify! Certain deadlines/miner ions may apply
iiw -H S -n u ______________
AMERICAN RESEARCH& DATAINSTITUTEj
Howard Hughes Center
6601 Center Drive West • 5th Floor
Dept. R-22 • Los Angeles, CA 90045
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack
DEG**
U n it e d Wfcy
33) 44)3 S O B*ltm.CBC»l*(*4
Appliances
A f BEST APPLIANCES NOW
AT FLEA WORLOI Ron W 7
Buy S*H S*fvlc* appliances
Fra*delivery J74 37*1
C arp en try
CARPENTER All kinds ot Tiom*
repairs palnling 4 ceramic
til* Richard Gross
J7I 3*77
Cleaning Service
i
AUYO AUCTION ORIVERS
NEEDED Mutt have valid
drivers license end be ebl* to
drive slick *4 71 hr
Sftw t Stettlwg, 1TSW11
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
RES/COMM Vinyl Siding ,
Alum Framing, Drywall,
Doors, Hoofing. Concral*
I
DAYTIME HOSTESS
PART TIME WAITRESS
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW!
Additions &
Rem odeling
y’ <
AOENTS AVON Earn to S0\
No door'door Guaranteed
vQVdiuounti Sandi ))1 I IP
71— Help W anted
or c*rt!lf*<i To warily a stat*
c o n lra d o rs llc tn s * call
i (00 J4) 7( 4* Occupal lo«*l
Lkansas are required by lisa
county and can b* «*rif,*d by
calling III 11)0 c l 7*33
■
71— H e lp W a n ted
Survtay And Monday 5 X P M Fnday
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
*11 contractor* b* r*gi*t»r*d
£9
71— H e lp W an ted
S P R IN G C L E A N IN G
In
Ou1*>d* Rentals Alio wkly
rales Windows, too! J11 I7SS
MASTER
ELECTRICIAN
l i c ’d'lnt. 74 hr* Fair prices!
Rtf's aEROOMIt)
321 4475
Flooring
HARDWOOD FLOORING
Install Sanding Finishing
TOM OLSENI 11) 414 23(7
Health & Beauty
REDIRECT EATINO palttrns
lor consistent and long lasting
weight loss Healthy, altoctiv*
new product now available al
affordable price
17( 7)44
H om e Im p ro v e m e n t
XL DOES IT ALL
Fla II right al a price you can
••lord L>c d Ins From start
to finish Carpentry, plumb
Ing *l*c1rlcal. and rooting
sves 7) yrs ol »»p*n«nc* No
Iob too big or small Call
314 ;a i)* r 114 StM 34hrs
mnmrm
w r sn ow ui>
Concrete
L^ke Clearing
~
WEED Rimeval laketronl
Ratontion Ponds Creative
Land Mgmt Call 4*4 4373
M as o n ry
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block
Stucco. Concrete Renova
I.O"! Lie /Ins
7)1 1444
Outside Lighting
REPLACE Parking Ml. poto 4
bldg security lights Paint 4
repairs S W S 7*3 01)0
Home Repairs
CONCRETE. Blots (lass blk"
pool decks 4 pool pitstoeing
M A R IN O Ham* R e p a ir.
specialiting in small lobs
CRCOS407* Freervl T7I 1*1*
RAINEY ROOFING Ov*r
yrs tap
Serving
Volusia. Seminole
•S lim *!**. Lie
SI
0035(51 bonded (04 73* (477^
*04 m
(73^7*17
(477
(1 7or
o e37*
)7 M
*7 2 __2 ^
T ra s h H a u lin g
J
clean haul trash You nanv
We ll haul III Call 113 (344
T ile
CERAMIC TILE 4 MARBLE.
*>P«ri*nc*d In al! pha(Pf
custom work palnling *nc
other home repairs 407 7(1
47H or (04 3)7 *74*
w EXPERIENCED in all phase
ol III* installation Ins . bgl
wholesale in* price* *11 f i d .
Tree Service
>
ECHOLS TREE SVC Llc s.ln*
Free estimate*
J7) 7]M
MAKE YOUR PITCH*
Painting
CUSTOM PAINTINOby J«ffray
Power. Ini eat . Ilc'd. Ins
Fr— Estimate* ___ 3)1 014)
K I H PAINT ANO RIMOOEL
f ree Eslimatos1 Rets . Tie
No lob too small! m aiaa
ADDITIONS Block, stucco,
slabs, walks, patios, demoll
J.on Lie 7) yf*. * *p. * * * 43)4
CAPTAIN CONCRETE Wayn*
Baal 7 Man Quality Optra
li o n ! » » » H / l * « 7S*7________
i i . r v r... 1407s««am
LARRY'S LAWN 4 TREE
Prolttslontl Service Fra*
EsI Ut/lns 373 ) 4(1
___
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN
Comp I*I* pro c*r* sine* 1M0
Clean ups. TuiuHng 111(71*
TOM 4 JEFF’S LAWN CAREI
Re* /Comm . dependable low
ratosl Freeast
1)0 7070
TURF TRIMMERS Low ratos
Fra* as! . Rts 4 comm I
^ jm * jr r o u iu f!^ to l_ J J »J M ^
Plumbing
P LU M R IN O R E P A IR AND
SERVICE
Fra* *sllmatos
lie (CFCOSIAS* S74 0(0J. Tom
You* touch al tha
an ad in fha claaalftod For***
‘ grand atom* impact
CiU 322-2611
Sanford Herald
\ilrcrti.sc )oiir liu.siiicss I r erv b u y I nr l.v l.inr l.i
.S /.7 / V t Month, ( a l l ( lu.s.sijicil. A'2'2 2 0 II
*Tr
*»
�M
11B
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 11. 1993 *
71—H«lp Wanted
Hiiy j Collision Bodj Person
EXP. PAINTER
it b# able to Spray. brush
troll Ml 4 W .lv msq
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
\
i lA n 0*1 Manufacturing li
’ accepting application! for
E X P E R IE N C E D INDUS
TRIAL taming machlna op*r
atort only Accepting appt.ca
' llont thru July 2nd. than again
l,Sl*rtlng July llth lor hiring to
, pagln July 12th Paid holiday!
I and vacation, air conditioned
I facility 22*1 Old Lata Mary
l Rd. Sanlord apt 221 1*10
FACTORY TRAINEE
Lika working with your
.hand!* Thlt company pays
bate plot commlttlon t
AAA EMPLOYMENT
M* Fa* Till Hired
Lave Ft* Term! Available
200 W 2>th St . 22) f l i t
IENERAL
MOTIVATED
1 PEOPLE!
' (250-S400SSS
//
People needed to perform
v a r lo u t d u l l * ! w ithout
supervision In a I f . ' paced
lake charge environment Full
lime potllKmt only to be tilled
thit week Call 119**11
GOOD WORKERS NEEOEO
[ lOaity work, daily pay la SO hr
|'and up Report J 10 AM Corner
ot Ireland Park Dr JJ» I tab
I * .H A IR STYLIST. Al Marl*
Herman W a lm arl Plata
I I) *5*1 ar Stl l i t J
Hairstylist
K
HOUSE CLEANERS
A 1 howrt, A 1 pay I No nlgh't
or week end! Car needed el
Company. Marry Maidt
i i i m i ___________
I t s easy "work today .
| (Je t paid tooayi sprint
R a f f i n g _____ mien
r
Ktnntl Jinilorijl
ifeipontibi* per ton. to car*
tor anlmalt A faclll'y 2 2 pm
Mon F r l
A A lte r n a t e
Wk end! 1111 W, SIth It
Sanford
MECHANIC
Small engine repair! Experl
enc e needed plus own tools I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
N* Fee Till Hired
Law Fee-Terms Available
maw HlhSt .121 t ill
Mull hare own tool! Expert
*nc* required
EXPERIENCED PAINTER
mutl hove own tool! Apply in
per ton y AM 1 PM Sanford
Paint and Body. 2t0l Country
ClubRd. Sanford 122 l i f t
Homemaker
A,
C
ir c u s
A
c
T
F x> f*.
WAREHOUSE Workers Strong
Clean cut people, tome heavy
tilling al different |ob Ioca
Hons In Sanlord Long wood
are* Apply today at GPC
Temporary Services. 1101 S.
12 (1 SIS M il
CAT *
HOMEMAKER
Sontoed
You will atsiil our homecere
clients In various houtekeep
mg and reltted activities
Position requires attention to
details and good roenmunlca
lion skills
VNA SPECIALCAREFOR
LOVEOOtllS AT HOME
(407) 678 0085
(800) 456 9470. EXT. 346
E O E M 'F 'O
Landscapers
Full lima. COL Class D r*
guired 122 Sill
IN NEEDED Room A
boardandmonthty salary
NeFe* GFLISMt 2 )I« !« I
MAIDS
F/T, M F. K
Will train
unitoems Molly Maid. 1*1 S002
I
73— E m ploym ent
W anted
11PM 2AM thill full flm*
Apply in person laStview
Nu'tmg Ctr . ( I I E 2nd St
Sanford
1 YRS EXP in caring lor
elderly Cooking, companion
keep house, laundry, errands
Esc. refs v , days will live in
UOO wk or live Out M hr
minimum aOhr wk 110 MM
MEDICAL
LPN
Full lime 11 and II 1 Charge
Nurse positions E>per.*nc*ln
long term care highly de
slreable Drug free work
place
Contact
O ebery
Manor. SO N Hwy If (1. De
bary, FI 11211 ag-M l*_______
MEDICAL OFF ICE
91—A p artm en ts/
House lo Share
93— Rooms lor Rent
Open Positons
Sanford location needs Re
ceptionilt. MA or LPN lor
F a m ily p ra ctice group
Evcellenl working conditions
and benefit! Write P O Boa
( 15201. Long wood. FL 112(1
NIGHT SHIFTWORKERS
Hourly Apply al Lltchlleld
Theater. 1110 N Hwy 12 (1
alter 1 00
______
NOW ACCEPTING Application!
lor lull time position Account
Manager Experience pre
terred Must have valid FL
DL with good record Apply In
person Champion TV. IMS S
Orlando Drive
_
71—Help W anted
71 — H e l p W a n t e d
Postions Available
RECEPTIONIST
• Packers
a Assemblers
• EM Assemblers Solders
• EMOperators w/c*mput*r
automated *■ per tone*
Open Interview*. Wilt be held
I Item. Mon 2 12 at Lake
Mary Job Services. Its Laxe
Mary Blvd . ter Inlecatlr
Transwerld Services
e*!jM4*S21
P iK « t Concrete Worker/
Equipment Operator
With e v p e r le n c e
Apply
Mon Frl. ( 1 Seminole Precail
Inc UM Dolgner Place. Pori
ot Sanlord Call Slat I a
PHONE PROS NEEDED
Fo' strong badge deal Call
111 111*
For printing company Call
SO! US//
RECEPTIONIST POSITIONS
People end communication
skills needed bevel
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Ne Fee Till Hired
Low Fee Terms Available
2(0 W lllh S I. Ill l i f t
Park Nursinc Home
/ASSISTANT DIRECTOR O F NURSING
D u e t o a r e c e n t p r o m o t io n , t h e r e I* an
o p c n ln u In o u r 1 2 0 b e d s u p e r io r r a te d
i f.sclllty fo r wn A . D . O . N . T h e Id r a l
even d ic ta te w ill h a v e i
You're ta m t I raoM m R w ttn i enaecuMry
b i tin t Mveftne (ran a hefaqM. Your fdto»
s f w t i i m ittia n b o tr d t a n — there's route you'd
r*lh« hwr tt yet* hack — and thry're matey y v to
fcnrq the nmmx ett ttfrh
h'srtf U* u d m It'stheArmyNatenalOmni
andr*ihr mewoatnc psrt-Orwjci)ti Amend.
To be part d the Uard you nerd only a i m
abate two d p i i n n h n d t*o **w*a ■year In renen
youl earn c s u lril benefit! wd a mcsxhfypawtnk
•M r you Uttir m prurt cialmgn. Rr&ir r a i n
dnk ■Nrrktm and the ch»ce sene vote enrtry n
tme* d tiaJde. rta. jou l priup new tkfls r
’
• Proven Leadership Ability
• Excellent Assessment and
Clinical Skills
• Geriatric
Medicare Documentation
Experience
Discover Regency Healthcare
W e Offer:
• Great Benefits
• Competitive Salary
• Health Insurance
• Paid Vacation
• Excellent Working Conditions
• Good Management
• Opportunity for Advancement
Please Apply In Person
2 0 1 0 Enterprise R d., D tB ary,
E .O .E .
A D ru g F re e W o rk p la c e
AAA EMPLOYMENT
No Fee Till Hired
Low Fee Terms Available
100 W. Ifth S I. I ll l i f t
97—Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
FRFEBIEADS
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Ads will be scheduled to run tor 10 days.
Price of item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less.
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You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
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&
BUY
IT.
S E L L IT.
F I N D IT.
C LA S SIFIE D
All rental and real estate
ad.erllsemenls are Subied lo
the Federal Fair Housing Act
which makes II illegal to
advertise any preference lim
nation or discrimination
based on race color religion
sex. handicap, familial status
or national ongin
SALES' SALES' SALES'
Various potihcn v available'!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
No Fee Till Hired
Low Fee Terms Available
»* w. nthst. nn ir*
Security Officers
Licensed. Sanlord Mart im
m e d ia te ly
Up t o IS
w evperlence benefit! avail
able <02 (*< <111
I
OFFICERS
Armed and ca-armed to- Or
Undo. Sanford Del and and
Deltona areas Security tic D
or G or cert reqwred In
tecviewing Securer. Ml* E
C o lo n ia l Dr , O rla n d o
Mon F rl_______________
SHIFT MANAGER WANTED
Restaurant management e>p
preferred H*oh school grad
some college prel Apply
Taco Bell. Sanlord____
99—A partm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
TEACHERS
CDA'AA or above degree in
early childhood rducahon ter
Center in procest ol NAE VC
accreditation Free childcare
available EOE 122 *4x1
.
Company will tram people
with phone skills E »p not
necessary Hours Won Thur*
S (PM Sat. (AM IBM Flex
ihie on hour* vshen perma
nent Salary plus bonus
Sr cituenswekomedl
Never A Fee'
Help Personnel lie J W
TELEMARKETERS
Longwood. I ! SO hr plus
bonus Phone and order entry
exp Dar lo eytnlng hours
Mon
Sat Permanent posi
t.on* Never a lee'
Help Pei sonnet *11 0!«9
VENDOR DRIVERS
Various routes available
Clean dr lying record!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Ne Ft* Till Hired
Lew Fee-Terms Available
_ 200 W. lllh SI .121112*
W ANIHOUSE A N D OENENAL
LABOR HELP HEE OEOt
Bonus lor drivers All shifts
available Daily pay. no lee
Report ready to werk S X) am
Industrial Labor Src . 1011
FrenchAv Nophonecall*
ONE BORM I bath Furn.shed
efficiency. Sanford S12S mo
t'OCdepov*
lla 2119
PRIVATE, large I bdrm apt
newly painted lull tile bath,
country llyirsgt Power, water
lurnished 112S mo plus dep
NOPETS
111 1*12
SANFORD. Downtown area
Small t bdrm apt Utilities
-rctuded Reasonable' 172 505*
WINTER SPRINGS Fu-n Hu
do apt In private home
Utihliei paid and cable
Private entrance 1121ns
SJOCsec dep 491 2! 2San,iin
SECURITY
Permanent And
lemp Positions
Sanford
H erald
LIVI IN MATURI. FEMALE
compomon tor
iy nomii*i
Room bOArtf piotfKted Sslsr *
neq ftrfi req_______ Ml 37Si
RETAIL MERCHANDISER
B ring your organi rational and
people skill* lo start a new
career' Call lor more Into*
TELEMARKETERS
>£
95—R oom /B oard
SALES COUNSELOR
Loyalty, Camaraderie, Adventure
At Its Best
m brail ir e * you an pul tnioe rwrydiy Lkn'trrm
) « * c h n r to (Hkcm t yu* beM. Cal the Uard kdty
CLEAN ROOMS, single starting
SlO/wk
Kitchen, phene. '
laundry, video garnet, oil
street parking 1)9 M l]
FULL HOUSE p rivileg es
phone. W D satelite MO w!
Liberal maleprel J21 $*!<
SANFORD Fir- . r-f...
iSxia no wx includes u'll
Washer, dryer, pool 111 lilt
Oak lawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral Home Is looting lor 2
lull lim e empio,eei lor pre
need counseling Call Oai*
Me**!
122 <2*1
Aaron Rents to Own it looking
lor the right Indnridual to |oln
our lest growing rent to own
team Th* right candidate
Should be hard working ag
gretslv*. highly motivated
and people or rented with some
management experience W*
alto provide an excellent
benefit package Apply In
person HITS French A v*
tawnwottm aorrqtfm. ekrtniK! and htetfrtb id
PRIVATE
Entrance Hath
kitchen, turnislxed 1x00 mo
InrludesutM Dep UOOlu
Iv d lv M
* ts*i**xi«A * «
MANAGER TRAINEE
to
CLEAN QUIET I bdrm ap'
AC. Indge stove, water met .
tww> S.S Mxvn.aa Reasonably
r - ■'«* t ves u i ssi*
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS ,
117 70»2
HISTORIC OISTRICT. Ve'y
la r g e f b d rm apt
w
sbyllghts Separate ollice
space included 1190 Includes
utiHHetlia lots_____________
LAKE JE N N IE AP A R TM EN TS
I Bdrm Apis Available Free
water gas' 111 1S51
Lavan’s Landing
U lB D R M VILLAS
RENT TOOWN
CREOIT NO PROBLE7A
Application* lor 1 ttdrrn
Homes Now Be mg Accepted
323-4923
MARINER'S
VILLAGE
l.ik* Add I bdrm. $160mo
! todf m, t i 1(3mo And up
323 8670
Quiet S ingle Story
Castleberry. I bdrm A 7
bdrm
Attrc Storage! Cal
J j . , Mter .ippo.'it"’v -■* • Is i ” ’
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret'
Pool A Laundry
t A 2
bedrooms Convenient iota
ttont Call Pat. P i aaso
SANFO RD TOWNHOUSE
2 I'j. C H A lull kitchen
W D avail . rear yard 'g
covered deck, storage rm . 1
Hunter Ians verticals minis
tvtradean law mo2*0(IS1
FREEBIE ADS
Sanford H«rald
P.O . Box 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
UR
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
COMFORTABLE 1 BORM l>,
bath home All amenities
la d mo plus dep lla aXM
114—Warehouse
Space / Rent
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
LOHGWOOD/LAKE MARY
Mid tire storage warehouses
400100 1*00 sq It Free rent
w 'llm o lease, from SI 45 mo
___________ 1110519___________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE *4A
and C d Lake Mary Blvd
•1.2SO
1,000 sq II ol
fic'waiehouse *Finit7ved ot
lice space alto available
Kapanke R, ally 1 »1( t ill
MsMvelth I] It ceilings 1phase
power Suitable lor anything
heavy zoning 200 S Myrtle w
privalx- ollice Available now
1950 mo 401 M4 94X!
BEAUTIFUL t/1 l.xm.ly home
S200 plus dep Must tee! San
lord Court Comm J J J 1MI
BRAND NEW 1 BDRM. 1 bath
with garage on big corner lot
Sail mo xo2 211012a
CASSELBERRY llou-.x- to rent
w purchau-option a J. pool
' -.hwasher |1SOSOS(241
DELTONA. CuU CKan. 1/1.
carport. I yr tease H 20 mo
Relayences ( 0 * l i t 1414_____
HIDOEN LAKE Sanford Lake
M.try 1 bdrm. J blh, fenced
yard MIS mo call M2 1(49
li IJO HOMES.
Bank foreclosure* and VA
resales trom 11*0 down
W h y rent! The HHIiman Group.
4*1 Jill
Realtor
if . K! '.'AM r ' t-!tm . •
home WOO mo plus security,
separate e ttlc ie n c y apt
12V) mopiuS lecurify Til ISIS
LAKE MARY Nice, tent it A
1 bdrm tty bath, blinds,
lanced .d take Vary schools
SMOpluwec » l WA 1170
L A K f’f R ON! h .-red corner lot.
1 i. I.rep' family rm. rarporl
Quiet near 17»2 remodeled
. ■ •i - ’
MAYFAIR Exc area 1 bdrm .
cent air, w D. g a ra g e
1410 mo 1700dep 111
__
NICE. OLDER HOME fi g lot.
quiet, near 7 bdrm itud'O 1
bath HOO wk plus on# month
security WO <9*9
SANFORD. E recullv* a bdrm. 1
bath 1.000 sq It
Pool,
workshop. I acre No petit
SI HOPorngRi illy 311 M2)
S A N F O R D , 1/1 H O U S E .
Acreage, horses allowed, on
lake HIM mo l l j 2004 ____
S tenstrom R entals
• SANFORO. 1/1 w/*ingl* gar
Ig room*, lenced y d , CMA
111S mo SISOsec
• LOCH ARBOR 1/1 w den.
sern pool w-iacutli. fplc .
dbl gar 1 S»7S mo 1(00 sec
Strmlrom Really. Inc.
"We AAanaqe yeur Home,
tike it mat our own." Jim Doyle
112 2*91 Alter 1PM 110 1*91
2 BDRM. I bath sern porch.
CHA, all applv . carport,
fenced yd 1JS0 mo plus dep
1 000 WO *1111* msg
1 BDRM. I BTM. Cent H A
fenced, screen porch, deck
W9l plus deposit 111 4101
1 /1.
GARAGE
W D
I10«« AND 24.009 sq II Dock
high, lire spr.nkled 901 Cor
nwalt Hoad W Garnet! White
Broker
172 1UI
117— Com m ercial
_______ Rentals
MODULAR OFTlCE BLDG
tor tale. S4.009 or rent,
furnished. MOO mo Office W
SR <4 Call 149 5(71__________
N IG H T C L U B 4(B> iq . (I .,
Titusville lulty equip 17500
mo Liquor Ilf avail (7* 01(9
SANFORO
700 N Elm A*«.
70 100 sq It with ollice*
Brick truck hi
sprinkled
4KIV
1 phase service Lt
menu or distribution ctr
17 50tt 172 1S19
118— O llice
Space / Rent
NEW Sanford otlicts and-or
warehouses *00 7.100 sq 11
Spatial. »24S/mo. i l l 75S*
O F F IC E .
IBM sq. II. Bt*l
downtown Sanlord local on
S52Smo ( 7*01)9_____
__
SANFORO Comm US) sq It
M a II High traffic area.
Jim Doyle. Stenstrom Realty.
Inc » 1 7*95_________________
1*00
SANFORD, Ollica space.
sq It building total. 1200 Sq
It per elite# unit 171 7004
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANDALWOOD 1 bedroom
washer, dryer screen porch,
no pets 111S mo Sit 1111
hookup
seen porch CHA 1110 mo
1S00 dep 114 1419 9 a 112 (711
1/1 S A N F O R D
fe n c e d
spacious. S<91 a month WSO
rt u ooorJT} aSao
4/1 HOUSE. Ik. Mary, near Lk
Mary Cily O r saOO mo Call
.1 ) i, * „< Ul n i l ___________
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
COMFORTABLE. SAFE con
venienl lo town S ill mo plus
deposit m <10*______________
OEORGIA AVE.. 1 bdrm du'ex.
hookups. 1*00 rent 1300 dep
V " i V ••• «qrment M l 229}
LAKE ALARY. Coiy, private 7' I
one block t ol Lake Mery
Dlyd New ceramic tile and
carpet V*7> plui one month
security
111 4J11
SANFORD 1 bdrm . cent H A.
carport laundry rm , »!»S mo
7*14lake A w (MOMS
SMALL I bdrm
appliances,
carport. Ideal s lie lor I
per con U S O p lu td rp 171 1114
U N FU R N IS H E D .
115— Industrial
Rentals
1 Bdrm
newly remodelr-d t il? W Ird
SI Front apt 137S mo I7C0
tec
112 1144 Call before
* JCAm A alter I )0Pm
2 BORM I Bath Sern porch.
CHA, all appis . I w carport.
ISIS mo 114 9(01
141 — H o m e s fo r Sale
AffORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
FMA OR VA K\ LOW A%!%
G ov't
W*
po\ A% *um t No Q ualify
►'♦om*'** Qwn«»f financing
^HhTplO'k*', OfAhQff. Voltltla
Sinlord It%%thjin 13 000do«in
• Rtnqv*trd |/$
.tppliArKfV
icnctd yard. cafpQ*t.lXM€iQ
• Prn^vjted 1Me new J l. fplt
skipp'i . new pain! t i l KD
• Poo* Hom*t On ci/' d* u< J 3
rcnoyatlfd Q*r*gr MM 00
•) i
on <i a cra l Rtnovattd
9ippl x9«l*% trfHfdyd $4} 300
• l/l* »• 2100 VI If lifctn «* ?Lt*
dining fiimtly rm. ifS.900
• l/| Ifnrrd n-krao** $36 $00
Avcumc No Ouolifttlf
• 1 I on |/J ocrol F enc til eul d**
VK.
t*»»d llr r fl $44*00
Addilronol home*. ovAtl L*1\
Ihjn $7K dOAfti
PAOIA 4 2 on on J ti d trci
PailtlfU with iit.ibl* |ll*.*D0
Lk
M t ir y / L o n g w o o d
Pool
Mome 3 2
la^sn-g.
dtntwg Mm rm i fit M>3
Lk Maly pool home 4 ?. living
dm tfug 1Arn 11/ r m | (0* W
I A c rri Ol SoclotionI Contvm
107—M obile
Homos / Rent
porjry J 2 t%vo Story fplc. Mr
porch «n ip .i
rl*fAch*d
Uir.vQ*- wotfcvhtHi $IJ4 *00
ELDER SPRINGS Oil Hwy 411.
I 1 A 1 Rdrmt 115 *5 wk 11SO
dep 171 1110_________________
NICE SANFORO Furnished?
Mobile Home Available Rent
to buy Beb Ml 111 *»90
PAUL i BETH OSBORNE
VfNIURf I PR0PE RTlf S
j/l 4/b4
Ask About Our $369 S P E C IA L ,
TH IS SUMMER
• Pool
* B a ske tb all
Single Story Design
New Munugcincnt
Laundry Fucilllles
at SanfoifCourt Apartments
»Single Storydesl(Q• noone iboTe »Friendlyoa-titeMinijen
CaiqceAputmectExlrn
orbetoi
■Security'ForYourPace
• Studio, 1&2 BedmL
OfMM
Affordible Apts.
* rnmished / UnfunMed Studios
3301 Sanford Ave. • Sanford >323-3301
UN-SATI0NAL
UMMER LIVING
at
CQEVIUA APARTMENTS!
roSimHFBEE
•W a 13 mo. leeae
2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford
330-1431
■*
RESORT RENTALS
South Carolina Mis Eiclusive
small resorl 4] min trom
Greenville. SC. 1000 It tlev
Boating, Swimming, Ttnnli.
Miking. Golf A MUCH MORE!
Unique house sleeps * ISOO
wkly Owner (0) Mt »20
'Z/ctdcK pC
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H o u r s : M - F . 9 - 5 , S a t ., 1 0 - 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _
M A IL TO:
BDRM flllc le n c y , quiet
$X» me SXM dep util Inc a
mile! west ot I a on <4 111 1II7
I BEDROOM S27S month plus
SUS security deposit A refer
tnces
111 1141
All types Hiring now tell req
Refundable lee
<2**101
LPNS
111— R e s o rt/V a c a tio n
R entals
I
WELDERS
TRY A CHANGE OF PACE
by lolnlng Visiting Nurt*
Association and late a new
direction In your future We
bring our help and our heart!
to our patient!' homti Out
standing opportunities to work
independently are available to
individuals commuted to
providing quality car* We
otter an attractive salary and
excellent benef it Your indt
vldual attention and comp
atiion can reallly make a
difference In the following
position
99—A partm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
71 — H elp W anted
MEDICAL
l IVE
Suit or Par! lime 1100 hr A
(p Paid vacation* and torn#
'a id H olid ay !' Fantattlc
mi in Sanford 221 fOtl
K IT ’N* CARI.YI.K9S> by ta r r y Wriphl
71—Help Wanted
S i $i L in «l* * I3i
(ililt is s
• S iin lin «l * 323*39311
| i ' l l i l l I It ’ ll W i n
III)
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
2 BedrO'om / 2 ;B ath
]1/2 mo inth FREE
r
* w i t h a 1 2 m u n l h l ea s e
�I f
1 tB
. Sanlord H e ra ld , S w lo id . F lo r id a - Sunday. J u ly
141-H o m e s for Sale]
E X C H A N G E OH SELL you*
property locatedany whe re '
Investors Realty. N* MIS
Broke*
}M0 Sanlord Ave
311-0758.............. 321287
BUILDER S SPECIAL
V O LU S IA COUNTY
Only S y*k old I I a great
kta'tr* o* retirement home 4S
m in
I r o n O rlando or
Daytona Ottered a ll W. *00•
Brand new 1 I lor only Ml WO
on youf lot Mo m on*( down *•
equity In you* tot
PETERSON M OM l S ) » ) » ' «
B R Y N HAVEN
Assumable VA Almokl new
JiJ. corner lot. more In condi
lion MOA real good *1 S*5 000!
•BUY OWNER*
lOOOko! properties
All types areas. pr'<e»
cantor free lisy
LA K E M ARKM AM ESTATES
Custom 1 1 S on ovH ’ » tree
covered acre large makle* A
bath a skylights * ceiling
tank Only 1114 'SOI
Orlando. to" l,r » ' T 800 88* l»**
Watdith* Buy Owner
TV Shew
Sunday's. It AM. Channel*!
DELTONA
DELUXE.DELUXE.DELUXE
Hr* « bdrm I bath with oil
iho oitrot Included! Only !•
total down Good bod or no
credit Bankruptcy OK Coll
j,m otH E 15' 00' «'> M*‘
DELTONA. IJOO %q M bkKk
home cent M A Fenced y*n7
m a n y !* • • »• 1 " " '
n»,ghbo*hocd Akkume It q.41
,1, U< 900 *01
»o :i I-
B U IL D IN G IO TS
7 80 • 1SObuilding lotk in loch
Arbor Walk to goll course
cloke to vcboo11 A chopping
Akkmq only t i l lOOeachl
The McAdams Gtoup. Inc.
3248141
I llA kit NO m : u t
SANFORO Fanlakhc buyl 1
bdrm I bath New carpel
•taint Ne* kitchen Totally
renovated S<1000 4H JOT* or
UUSOI
______________
SANFORO VA no rtonn' 4 1
den workshop! Si* WO Larry
Herman. Broke* I N I H I
SPACIOUS ) bdrm. 1 bath 1 car
garage J • yrk ne* Fenced,
pluk much morel Only SI) W0
Julie Boyd Realtor Higgink
and Heath M tl'a c home ot
liceo* *-* Mat mamotlice
n n -r -T REPOS bank lorerln
cures akkuma no quality
mortgaged Low monthly
• BA N K FORECIOSURE ) 1
cent M A kc* porch, mca
neighborhood
1)0 000
I H U D FORECIOSURE < 1
in Pinecrekl Great home'
lo w duwn
»W »
• I B D R M on double lol «* )
car garage All appl mcludev
mavher dryer eal >n kitchen
Super neighborhood SIC W0
C LA S S IFIE D S
^T7
I K MARY
) 7 * " h family
rm Ig Ireedlol MS 000
W AAaltctowskl. 371 N i l
LONOWOOO 4 l'» . cent M/A.
fenced O«ner I inane mg or
leaka option Only 1SS.4O0
I D *<i 170#
POOL HOM E!! w/cuklom deck
p r iv tenet, i l l ' l l naar
schools. vertk. larpel. ne*
root, dmmg rm A »crn
,. • * ' 555 000 111 I SOI
S A L E LE A S E O P T IO N
Middleton Oakk 1 3. living
rm lamlly rm w/tplc . with
Ip den Corner lot In the
u o k R i n i i w _________
SANFORO ) bd<m tam.ly rm
new A C. new carpet SI 000
bm ti
Call tar delaili'
I GENEVA- JBEDROOM.
1 2 BATH •OVERSIZED 2 CAR l
GARAGE
BEAUTIFULLY I
I LANDSCAPED. SPUNKIER
I SYSTEM F I R E P L A C E
S C R E E N E D PORCH
J A C RE S . S E CL U D E D .
I ONLY J 1 1 9 . 900
I GENEVA- 7BEDROOM.
1 J BATH •2 CAR GARAGE,
I SMALL BARN
LARGS: l
GREENHOUSE
FENCED]
FOR HORSES. POND 2 000
I 50 FT WILL GO FAST AT |
11103 700
SANFORO-S H A D O W LA KE-
1125000 33EDRO0M 212
BATH CN 34 ACRE ISOuET
I NEIGHBORHOOD TREED
I LOT WELL MAINTAINED
I YARD, POOL PLANNED
SANFORD OFFICES - FOR I
RENT-2201 FRENCH AYE
GENEVA - »
ON FENCEOl
“ w w K K fc o u ra w
k ? S » S uow
S N R
POOL TENNS
| COURT FENCED
[W T C H O K E
Janet Mansfield. 323 7271
AA Carnek. I"C 1H US*
bS
S i
ACREAGE
s h ie r
s a id
•’S E l l " Reduced to SI’aOOOl
a)* acrek in city ot Sanlord
Agriculture toning Portion
trontk on pared road Very
good accekk to re* belt*0y *o
open m 1H4' Buy betore the
demand Increakek tor th k
rare property! Country but
c love to everything! Call to*
directionvl
IO C H ARBOR
WALK TO
O O L F t Thik 1 bdrm } bath
leaturek hard*ood tloork
family rm den piuk living
and dining rooms Flooring
hak been retm.died, lovely
condition! Frtkhly painted
and fenced rear yard
H A N O V E R WOODS
ONLY
1144.foot Tile root’ Stucco
O ver concrete e ite rlo rt
Speoouk. *eit bunt home on l
a cre lot Huge kcreened
porch! Home Ik J 'M vq It ot
ereal
Oevl aree *na
price on thik rare find!
141 W IS T SR 4#
QCNCVA • M 73J
407-349-5922
C A U ELSIE SPIVEY. REALTOR
Atlei hours, 332 6398
1D ie
AUCTIONS
| II | •< i »l**4 I | I »»ls»l ' \
n
:s
\ i
( . i
s
m
C E N T R A L FLO R ID A PRO PERTIES:
a O U TfAIC IL-N lX T TO ANCIIOXIO SHOWING C lN U I
a PllUE COMUEICUL DiVllOPMEVT SlIE
a I n d u stx ial W a u iio is e Fa c iu t y
(O c a l a . P o l l O u n c e , L axe M a i y , O elando )
ADDITIONAL PROPERTIES LOCATED INt
|»cno*mui • Mioounic • fi»» 4C0M • Si. Mu i 'l CA
Hoe. Sot** • Mum • W.
I ucm • Ft. Uvoitosii
Ttun • Sf. Fnumic • luseo* • Sihivou • Cut Coau
PROPERTIES IN CLU D E:
N a tto M a u v A n c h o u o SttorriNc C i v t u • i » * x li k s c n ik
A u t o D i A i * o » H t r B lo c .* D u n n • C o u n o u ik itM
SttoyciooM /Om n/RiTAii W A iiit o k iu
C o m m i i c i a l / I n d u s t i i u B u i i o i n c * • T o o k ito ik ik
Panes D i v i i o r m M S i t u s L o t s , R i s i o i n i i a l ,
O u t f a s c i i s . M u i i i -F a n i i t , C o m m i i c u i . ISDUStKIAt
itic t ik i « r \ K i ii i i * \ i i o \
CALL FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE
______
205-Stamps/Coins
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
NEW m i l l Lo* do*n A inter
ekll t4X)0 SllS/mo J4XT0
kliO mo I4S U 0 »___________ _
SET UP IN CARRIAGE Co.e
Gregory Mobile Homek San
lord Smgiakecl ) H S100
JB E O H O O M
'nia homa on M
■ 100 lot m Cakktlbarry
0*ner financing *aky termk
S I) 4)4) _________ _
181-A pp lian ces
/ Furniture_____
aCttAIR 'eathar. brown color,
vary com tortabla. Oanlkh
ti.ie , likanewllOO ) H ><M
a C O F F E E TABLE u '-d nc-M
with itwee kmoked giakk m
ketk lived only a lew monthv
IM C alltove e D O l i n ______
DINING ROOM Set l< -> ' '
IWOk. kolld mahogany S ) »
U* M B S ____________________
O I N I N G ROOM SET
Manufactured I*1S. * P'ecek
eacatlent condition Akkmg
INDIANS Ltncolnk. Jallarkonk
Buttaioek. Olmev halvek »*•
below bid B«b4i) >7) M00
STAMP COLLECTION
SanoutcaINrkonly
W
S7»l
211-A n tiq u e s /
Collectibles
Stalk S. portable, never uked
W/cedar gaiebo underwater
li^M tt.S)S4Q)0)t ))7 )
__
• TOOL BOX. Pleklic too! bo«
to* kmall pick up 170 Call
714 O0S7 alter > PM
aTW O 1S«11»0 * T 4*he*lar
llrek S40 Good condition
J77 S4)l _________
at DOZEN Mown Jark I I 00
TRUCK RIMS 4 IS inch J ' “ I
brass on chroma, S100 or best
otter Call Jett 3)1 44»
235—Trucks /
Buses /Vans
CHEVY VAH. 100* V I aula.
A/C. new lire* U 000 OBO
331 3*88 Jim______________
CHEVY VAN. 1001 Inter -or
e,ce 1 dent, runs great S3 00*
OHO 331 3888 Jim__________
UAT SUN KING Cab U 5 v.
Stereo. 8»K mi Vary
debt* 1)500 777 03*7
SHORT"OF CASH ?
Seriously looklnfl
clean, used car* OEPEN
OABLE Down payments as
low as Sit* Includes •«»
title Call
• FO RD BUS
FUES AUTO SALES
* * 3 2 7 2692
Rein In Youi New Spa!
-D E A L E R S P A C E A V A IL
ABLE* Aunty M ary'k A "
llqwek, 1001 French Ave.
t l ) Y)i Sanlord Wa buy ana
piece'entire eitalekt k«4 ))0*
O L O C A L O R IC G A S A N D
WOOD B URNIN G RANGE
Very rare Excellent cond*
Hon Make otter I N * ! *
215—Boats and
Accessories
OLO0 SIERRA. 1 « l S * * * ^
Sot at IIS G» r , ‘Y T
Sanlord or call 004 « i * 5 ---• OLDSMOBILE 08. '»* * td0°'
sedan. 73 800 miles, p/w. P 1
ffulka A/C 05.100 373 45)7-----PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY FRIDAY >«*• •’ **
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hw*. 01- Daytona Beach
*♦4 155 0)1!________
SUBARU. 108) Runs good I 3 «
o, bast otter 311 S7SS leave
message____________ ______
TOYOTA Crekiide, 0) I ' 1* mi
loaded, clean Ind owner.
0)500 )»_^J>_________
l x . in i t
* covt'k. outo A C. por^r
everything Drive to be<ie**l
11) 000 mlt»k 03.4SO374 371*
^
230—A ntique/Classic
Cars
(CONVERTIBLE!
.•m o n o 37) 58S7
Sanford Motor
Co.
1**0 J E E P C H E R O K f t
LIMITED
Lee'her a I >
toys! S5.000milti 114 *00
____ Call 373 4M3
»i DODGE RAM Convert.,
van. 17K m t, Ikl ownerl T.
nintendo SIS 4 « 33) »3*5
IlM O B
77) ))S»
1*7). GOOD
CONDITION IIOOOCAll
______
337 7108 ______ ^
FORD VAN. I**) Plumber t
S p e c i a l i Stocked Man,
• ■Irak, Sharp! 04 *00 *44 k*rl
44) 4*0* Ibeeper I
• HANDICAPPED VAN
T04j E 150 Lilt, automai
ikru* X l h l t l t i l X
_
II
CHEVT
diesel good cond . cold At,
new tires 0700 3 « 34*1
___
• AIR BOX T, Hit Grakkhopper
STAIRS PROPERTY
FORD M U S TA N O . IT** VI
140 HP. Lycoming ne* magk .
I ) OLDS OMEGA white 4*000
M ANAG EM ENT A R E A L T Y
Runk
good,
body
in
good
khapa
3 propk trailer, VIS00 Call
miles, garaged. 0 *f»J «”
238 —Vehicles
. S7S00OBO ______Mi 34S*
M l ) » MD 1)1 I t ' !
3)1 S40Sor 371 7770_______
0) 500OBO
_ - T L 0««7
a
PONT
I
AC
F
irrtird
l**r
1
■
Wanted
14 F T Aluminum V hull
•
8*
CHEVY
Cavalier
Station
‘ OVER
owner! Garaged’ *7K ml i
SASOin 7414______________.
controlk. 40 HP Evinrude
wagon. AC. au'o 11.I7S
Nice
1*300
407
333
44A*
_
C
A
D
I
L
L
A
C EL DORAOO
DISHWASHER. Portable very
hailer SVXlOBO )7I 7344
Call 300 0831
WANTED 1*4) 1*05 In mi*
l»M M G C liH ic C o n .rrtib l.
good cond SIS. B U F F E T .
M FT JON Bo4l W f.u i i
14 PONTIAC FMI0 OT. aulo. V0.
Good cond SltSO OBO ))4 |
cwtdltlon 830 3775
Solid oak. 1100 H7 t l t l _______
Irailer ISHP Merc SWOlirm
Med 00K Miles Good condi
7074
|
CORVETTE WANTED •
• K ITC H E N TA B LE and tou*
turn LOADED S3**5 331 1740
17) MSI
store Any year or condition
chalrk Round kottd oak table,
• It F T O lASSTR ON A Trail
H L Ik C O L M T e w n c a r
231-C ars
04 000 limit 43* HH__________
chairk are tan with kmall
•f SSHP Evinrude E ■cellenl
Signaljre. E«caltant Cond
p,mt Very nice! *100 OBO
Candtttowl S7IW 7 » S7I7
S7S00 371 411^0* 340^177_____
BUICK SKYHAWK. I*lt 4 dr.
239—Motorcycles
171 « ) » ) ___________________
• II It BOWRIOER I4S HP
A/C. PS crulke, HU. •»" ml.
• f SUBARU * * ” ' Or hat
• LO V E S E A T. gold and River
and Bikes
1,0 Aboul IS hrk Immacu |
chback eng yaplaced. new
••cel cond SS WO
7** 4373
Sturdy and very comfortable
tale * Irailer co v »r Mukt
e
.heusl
SHOO
Neg
TiO
iJi*
__
realty
CAD
ILLAC
0S
EL
DORADO
SIOO
Call 17) Site
HARLEY 15* Cl*55ic Need*
Sot! k> MOOBO 377 4 S 7 * ___
convertible ktyle root, up
• M LE BARON ronv»rth'e
work, consider trade Reasoq
M ATTR ESS AND BOX .
W e list and soil
• I H I SKI FISH B«*l
graded *he*lk. 101.000 ml I
red loaded, dig dash 7SK mi
able offer onlyI Terry 310 708*
doubt* kilo ketk to* kale Graat
Hun% Qftsl
S7000 Partial ttnanco 0*5 7104
owner
SMOO
m ore pro p erty thAn
value' STOve!________ M l °*W
SUZUKI LT S04R.
fJ «
1)000 pprli^l ItnaACO H I
CADILLAC
BROUGHAM.
1000
• 14 CHEVY CaUbrlty. AC.
jn y o n r in the G re a te r
recer. 01*19cash or trade la»
• SOFA. ) It Yallo* Pfinl
• It. H FT. "SPORTCRAFT
RWD
04K
ml.
•■cellenl
cond
Auto. 4door 13500 Firm
4 whl tour ktroke^7lj45*__^
looke Pillow back t ) Call
Sanford Lake M a ry area.
Op*n likh*rman US OMC
l\ rn 774 IS40 047 0070 Dealer
_________ 333 45)7________
174 7070______________
_
S*edr
i
>•
SHOO
ConUd**
. TIMACUAN Open Today! •
• C H IV Y CAMARO - ’tl. Ro
001 JEEP Sport Auto PS PB
241— Recreational
lrad» to* |at vkl o* Flatk boat
Vikit Our ktlek Center to* Into | SOFA w/1 mclmkrk raithionek
built V I. lotk ot new pedkt
AC. alarm I0K ml 1H.100
|7S OESK. S4S E*e dekk
V
e h icle s /C a m p e rs
37) 077*
on BwildeM Homes Cuktom
i i nevOHO 13IQ1S4any time
Like new I 407 381 3*4'
chair SIS. 174 H U ________
Homek A A.a.lable lotk*
CH
E
V
Y
E
L
CAMINO
107*
7
a U P H O L S T E R E O C H A IR
0)0 FT 1*77 DODGE RV le*
Location Litektyle * Great
2 3 3 -A u to Parts
Iona, auto. cold A C. em 'lm
217-G arage Sales
Beige vmyl keal and back
miles sleeps* store khowvf
Value!
cavvette
small
V
0
Runs
/
Accessories
cukhionk Sol'd wood ermk and
tridoe 04800 73) 077*_______ ‘
Man Sat 10*
•. cellenl SI.0W774 333*
frame Tough will lekt to*
Sunday t )a
• 77 FT EL DORADO rrn'e
•
l
e
a
t
h
e
r
f
r
o
n
t
m
a
s
i
T
•
C
H
R
Y
S
L
E
R
IM
P
E
R
IA
L
*0)
(•ark
Good
lor
den
porch
aWMY PAY R EN TT When you
home ’70 N »* awr ng. ly
Lika ne* Mukt sell Only
ib»a) lor Maida RX7 tits
Many toots Clothes and a lot
etc Excellent Only 111 730
can buy thik 1 D i To*nhouke
runs greet 05 000OBO 131 7#*t
175
000
Call
|407l)33**5*____
ot
everything
elk*'
FHI
A
Ittt
two03S
Call
771
7137
* Great room. Equ Kitchen.
OK*________________________
SUN
0
’
I3I0C
E
L
E
R
V
Ave
PalioAComm Poo'' 141 SCO'
CJ I JE E P . 1070 I n ' cuk*om
USED BEO O IN O SALEH King
Rebuilt engine, ne* tires,
• COZY )/? m Lake Mary * a
Qu«en. Full * Single S4S a Sat
Great Room * Cath Callings.
brakes04 77STirm_»3 )*♦•___
K Up LARRY S Mart 17) 41 37
•GARAGE
SALE
AD
BARGAIN
Split Bdrm Plan Ea I In
Co r s i c a ! 1000 * « • « com
) ROOMS ol furniture, bdrm .
Call In you* garage kale ad by
Kitchen Roman Tub A More'
pule*, brakes A/C motor
Hying rm . kitchen Good
I) noon on Tuesday and take
M4 M0'
E > tra cle an 04.500 O B O
cond Make otter 17) t*aO • S
advantage ol our special
483 447 aOBleat 438__________
garage kale ad price!t Call
183—T e l e v i s i o n /
DODGE c a r a v a n SE. 1001 t
Classified no* lor detank!
cyl . seats 7. loaded •■callent
Radio / S t e re o
^ ^ 3 2 T 2 8 1 ^ ^ ^
ccwd't'on 010.000 004 700 1343
1411 M4*4 Cl . San Lanla
Good Credit! NoCredit!
DODGE wagati 1080. Auto air.
• OHUNO IO dual recorder A
Cuta 3 7 * LOW CASH to
LAKE
MARY
clean
p
s
stereo
till.
W
000
dual
playar.
I
kpeekefk
came
Mortgage' Split Bdrm Plan
~
Bad Credit!
Lots ol rrusc Sat and Sun
mi good paint, nave* dam
trom Germany SIOO llrm
Fenced Yard Fully Equ'P
0AM )PM 1*0 South Slh Street
agw)S?7*S
407
t
t
i
«*4«
377
03S4
Eat In Kitchen' O W N FH
behind Lake Mary E tem
FORD M USTAN G . IWS 0 cyl .
M O TIV A TED ! MaeOO! Van*
187— Sporting Goods
T lops. 0SK ml. 03.000
Hoktekl Leklw SUrkey RE
321-2993
MODEL FURNITURE SALE
774 1040’ 043 0030 Dealer___
A lT O R Drr FromMwy IT *7
3071
Pine
Ave
311
U
»
• DP A IR C ISE R e ic e lle n i
321-1450
turn E on JJth SI l SR MAI N
FORD T E M P O GL. t**0 33 « 0
July 17th Slert* *• •
condili^v original <Okt |IW
on M a llg n e tlle
W on
mites, auto . A 'C . all options
Will keep you in great khep*
Valencia Rt onAAaraCt I
L ike new10S *50 330 1071_____
tor SI00 OBO 333 » * •_______
222-M u s ic a l
• FORD TH U N D E R B IR D '**
• OIRLS )«•• Hutty bicycle n
AH orig ina l! Needk soma
Merchandise
good condition lot 110
work 0t a fiO B O33t 0 H «
377 I0W
____________ __
OHONOA ACCORD OX. 1000
A TTE N TIO N Mercians Arne
Aura ArC. emrtm lap# *«'*•
i.ur e. Pr.i.iuan4i InVOTett
r<3 in d'UOuhti on »n%tf umontf
J IO J O O L IK i N EWI 373 3417
A T T E N T IO N kerteuk Bakaball
and a c c a s t o f l a s T T
H YU N D A I 1007 01.300 DODGE
apr
colive ter kl 30 0 ne* bakaball
)S*I Park Or . Sanlord
Call
0f4 3)7 0704
AR IES nation wagon. 1081
441 W Lake Mary » l . Lk Mary
doubl* klltchmg. autographed
0000 D O D O E C O L T . 1000
a DRUM SET? Perlect lor m.d
by Babe Ruth Authenticated
At Lout I f sv Used C.fts.
•In Out 37th Y e »f
01,088 33) 50*00* 334 0414
die school band dakOTk Lotk
by Coop«r%to*n Mwitwni
Y
01 JI1 JOB IS YOUIl CHFDIT
o le .trak 0100Call 371 S W
Reply otter 17 LaVikfa Clr .
JAGUAR XJ4. 1001 Auto, all
-V E R Y M O T IV A T E D ! Mukt
F O R S A I E Yamaha portable
Winter Sprlngk. FL 3770*
po«+?. run%
S«vI MUST SE LL! Imprewive
keyboard t )W cash only Call
Com 'dtr tr*dv 14 000111 3444
J ] 0*ne* kill pay atmokl ALL
707 1110 att«r tl AM akk lor
M_________
ER C U R Y SABLE OS. 1*08
clOking coktk to ratmanca
e W E IO M T L I F T I N G S E T
BUI
E .c«H*nl condition Oh pone*
SVff Soil Deponclablo. Affordable CJrs
Otter Quick' *14 WO'
Bench. **ightk e n d b e rk ltl
WANTED' CA5H Paid 'u< „wi'
14 100
_
Call 3*1*170
A Trucks To People IV / io I V jn f Yu
_______ 4070)4 7)13_________
Musical Instruments! Regard
MONTE
CARLO.
1*78
Great
Establish or Re-Establish Credit
CALLS ART REAL E ST .INC
less ot condition! *04 )57J?04_
• 10 S P E ED BIKE HoadmaHe*
condition.
A/C.
runs
Ilk*
«
top
We Care About Your Future. Not Your Past
tra il) )) >«♦•
Scorcher. m*n'k red 13S Call
Sharp looking! SI 810 374 8)51
WATERFRONT Seville. Lake
223— M iscellaneous
33) 1407
NEED iTCAR credit probUmsf
George 1 bdrm home * dock
11A
/BANKRUPTCY
I can help, dependable used
/ CREDIT PR081EM
and boat houke Priced lor
AIRBED Salt inflating SDO at
193—Lawn
&
Garden
c a r s and tr ucks
Oav*
quick kale M* WO Onner ti
B r o o k s t o n * . s a lt S7S:
/NOCREDIT P |
Shannon R C Hill k World ol
nanc'ng Jim O*nby Realty
NETSCHKE'S Erotic 7 In
• LAWN MOWER Salt p*ope'
Whoels. Lako Mary >7* 7777
_________1 W4 Ml 111*_______
Ivory
ligurlnok
1I3S
oa
t
E icellent condition 1100
NiSSAN SENTRA X I . 1080 3 dr.
FROG Lika I I In stultfd
1 BDRM. I BATH COTTAOE
377 0744
WE MAKE IT SIMPLE TO BUY A CAR OR TRUCK!
cold alf. full speed, clean
animal S*0, MERCEDES
Appt'anctk. Horage khed IS44
• PIGMY DATE palm tree 0**
Priced lo wtl ii-lOQ *71 « l U
trail** hitch for 17) body ktyl*
MohankA.e VM OOP ) » K»1
Can deliver 714 BflarcIlH St
WE OFFER FLEXIBLE PAYMENT PLANS
NISSAN MAXIMA OXC. 1*07.
040 I 40/ 744 457)___________
377 7344______________________
Auto, oh options, immaculate
149-Com m ercial
TO FIT YOUR NEEDS!
• BEAUTIFUL HANO painted
S H U B B E R V at wholasala
cond. S3K ml. *7 000
carousel horse replice Col
Properly / Sale
p.ic*kl 1to*lee» .3 gallon
778 IS40 883 8030 Dealer__
loctors Horn 080 334 14*0
337 00)4 0* *7* 7**0 _____
NOVA. 107*. Black w/ red kk
•BOX OF COIL COILATEO
LONOWOOO High vikibllty
TORO RIDING MOWER 8 HP
Auto. A/C. now walk S3.500
nails 70 }< i inch su* Fils
Free kland ng building Zoned
33' cut. twin bagge' E»c
))t 348* Jim
Bostitch or Hitachi nail gun
C 1 Smith and Akkoc »)4 U I4
cond 0*50 cekh 373 04)1
03Stlrm31t 70S*_____________
CABINET, wood base 30 in
151 -In v e s tm e n t
A « k l-ot M r . P n y n e
1 9 9 - Pets & Supplies • chas
high. 74 inches deep
Property / Sale
Formic* top Good condition
P
S
IN
C
E
• COCKATIEL. hand lad baby
S3SCall ) » 0*0*_________ _
O f f t r Q o o d U n t i l J u ly 3 1 . 1 9 B 3 • ® p -"**
SB73
SANFORO INCOME PROPER
07S Call 331 10*1____________ _
DIAMOND SOLITAIRL RINGS
T V . Llv* In 7 b/r. 3 bth and
• FREE KITTENS. I yat'ow
•m u s t b r in g a d t o b e e u g ib l e f o r t m s p r o m o tio n
It*and up. Fra* tiling!
rant 3 I b r. I tath unltk
tabby mat*. I calico tamala I
■ANTORP HEKALD
Bast Pawn 8 Jewelry. 33*0411
Income 11.000 mo or rent all
•
UVI
ll
.'O
>
1
AM**
IN
IHI'.'Nt
wOTkkOtdn)438«____________
tHANK VC>11 SANt l >tll
lour units to* SI.4S0/mo
• DOLLS New. plastic type to
•
F
R
E
E
TO
GOOD
HOME.
,04 1 r, OMMIIICIAI -.'
dress to* cratt shows Black or
Mortgage payment V»40 P IT l
Loving 7 yr old cocker tpaniel
iA H I OHD • 14071 JJ.' NW I
whlta IS” C*k* ol 17 to* SIS
Call 374 ?0S» P M
inside or outside All shots and
3)0 170)
worm e d 407 370 8078 _________
153—AcreageHAND TAMEO COCKATIELS
Lots/Sale
070 Also, lu tltr Crekted
Cockatee 0500 3** *3*3 •>*«* 4
G EN E V A . S ACRES )/ ) In
• PUPPY Paodl* A Langhalf
dudes Urge ettc apt duck
Chihuahua 0100 373 5*0*
pond. Buyer pays dosing
170.800 t 407 77SAAM_________
200- Wtegistered Pets
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Wooded talk! t ) »S0 each, no
OLO ENOLItH IHEEPDOO0
money down 1171 4t monthly
3 mat*, t tamala. lakk than 7
I 000 0*3 SO30
mo 0100 each 31) 11*0* S
H I36
STENSTROM
, INC.
L0AN-A-RANGER RidesAgain
Quality Used
Cars&TVucks
Open Today
No Problem!!
Mincer Motors
322-2420
0 . 9%
USED VEHICLE
FINANCING
*
321-2720
#"
"
IO B L E M /ow»CE
C o u r t e s y 425-5098
USED CARS 323-2123
HOME APPLIANCE CENTER
Well Advertise Your Cor
1-800-395-2535
•4
niAan
GH2EB
A L o n ia o N :
(or other motor vehicle)
, > r*Mr III. CAI. AL'I 3)1 A il 10* - 4)1 N * TV* Sciwc
B
in 4si)
oCXERCYCLE. Oual action
lor leg. upper body, ktomacn
e aercik a. equipped with
kpeedometer. comfortable
j e a l S4S ) ) ) 0*4l
_____ _
d F O L O IN o Y A E L E . V • )*"
Lika n*wl Sail n*w lor *100
Now SIS Parted to* Y»'<>
kaiet. church hall ICS Calalma
Drlv* 177 04SI f a r * mekkage
• LAOOER RACK with locking
handltk Good condition StOO
_________ 40) 444 lill _________
a POPCORN POPPER Hot air
lyp* ST________ _____ 2® I ? 1
aPORTABLE STEAM BATH
All lib*.giakk SM110volt
)71 IMS
IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PAYMENTS.
WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN
S I \ 1 \ l l K Kl C . I O N A I
n
SANFORO / LA K E M ARY
AR EA ) bdrm. ] bth. )rd
floor A/C. vaullad celling
kcreen porch Amenltiek In
elude pool, lennik. kauna.
lake accekk i » WO Reduced
B E A U T IF U L . Blanketed Ap
paleoka Gelding. I Y '»cared lor. ••cellenl riding A
trail horta For »>P or R*Bin
w ila ck S I.)0 0 llrrh «4 )W 4___
HORSES FOR SALE Nothing
over I I 000 )4* StJt
Alter • PM
HUGE SALE
323-3ZU0
liv in g
Co -O p / S a l t
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
2 3 1 -C a rs
223— Miscellaneous
201 -H o rs e s
155—Condominiums
141—Homes for Sale
141— H o m e*lo r seie
BATEMAN REALTY
lie
1993
W
[VERY DAYTIL IT'S S01P!
i i L
\
3 lines for only
$2124
'
'
•
/
/
(additional lines extra)
JOE McADAMS
BROKER•OWNER
S e e Mu Listing•
S u n d a y In ClAssIfled
The McAdami Group lac.
S X 4 -8 S 4 1
ELLEN H U SH
Trust Me to caret
N ational H o a l B a la la
• a rv lo e
T b * H ilto u n C r o o p Inc.
• c a J lF itY
m/
1
Ad must include phone number and
asking price. If vehicle hasn t
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is ru ining except for price. Non-commercial only.
iL
C a ll 322-2611 Tbday!
Jean
R. Weill
REALTOR
" W e l l s S e lls "
Help You
Buy or Sdl Your Home!
Watson Realty Carp.
Hooir. M2-77M
J324000
O N L Y $16 a W eek!
C a ll SZZ-Z611
S a n lo r d H e * « ld
-f 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, 1993
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 11, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 11, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 11, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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Text
S e p te m b e r 1 6 , 1993
iS a E
fgwgSr,
S a n fo rd H erald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Sominolo County since 1008
86th Yoar, No. 23 - Sanlord, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Rest areas guarded
Tourist murders lead
to armed cops along I-4
INSIDE
□ Sports
Rams-Patriots put on show
ALTAMONTK SPRINGS — Thr Lake Mary
and Luke Hr.mtlry
m 'I iooI Ixiys vollrylwll
trains m r t In .1 classic battle Wednesday night
See P a g e IB
B R IE F S
Cone mystery solved
SANFORD — It hxikrd like orange train**
safety r o n e s were sprouting up like m ushroom s
W ednesday In the Seminole County Courthouse
parking lot At midday 22 cones wrrr blocking
13 p arking spaces However, they hadn't t>ecn
put out to s.*vr prtino p a rk in g spots try lunching
courtltouse workers Sanlord Parks Department
e m ployers tilnekcd off the sjxils early In th r day
In la* liitatr removal nl several small trees w hir it
are dying An anonymous donor Is giving the
rlly several l.aurrl Oak trees to replace lire
•nlmu o n e s , accordion to parks supervisor
I Inward. Jefferies
Reception planned for Sturm
CASSELBERRY — A reception sponsored liv
Dm IM in n di honor ol the late Seminole County
com m issioner Itoh Sturm will lx- held following
Ills funeral tomniorrow at Casselberry Senior
Citizen's Center on North Lakr Triplet Drive
The c e n te r will Ik*open a n hour bclorr ih r noon
services at St Augustine Catholic Church Inr
IimkI drop-offs
Ciotti sentenced
By NICK P FEIFAUF
Herald Staff Wrltor
LAKE MARY - Travelers al rest
slops on Florida's Interstate high
ways are tiring protected by armed
law enforcement officers these days
Olllerrs Irom (he Stale Department
nl Agriculture are guarding the I -I
rest areas in Seminole County
Michele Mi l.auburn of ih r DOA's
Consumer Services Dc|»artincnt in
Tallahassee said live unllorined
officers and two Investigators were
sent lo 1 he three rest areas In lhe
S c m ln o le /O ra n g e C o u n ty a re a s
early yesterday "We will Ik* send
ing at least six more today to help
rrllrvc them with these long s h i l l s , "
she said
All ol 1 lie personnel a rr certified
law enforcement olllcers and are
armed
Gov L a w to n C h ile s o r d e r e d
dozens nl officers from various state
(Miller agencies to pul aside their
nnrin.il duties to guard rest areas
See G u a r d s . Page SA
Police sweep
draws protest
B y C U R T ANDERSON
Associated Pross Writer
MONTICELLO. Fla - The
la* tics of an Intrnsc pollec
sweep that rounded up al leust
.1 dozen youths Inr (piesiinni.'ig
and fingerprinting In a Hrliish
tourist's slaying drew protests
limn some parents In tills small
town
"They Just ferl like they ra n
do anything." said Susan Mae
J o h n s o n . m o 1 h r r of u
IB-year-old brought In fur
(piesilonlng Wednesday. "They
said he might lx- Involved. I'm
not going for II."
With no prime suspects ami
III lie more evidence to go on
than th r stolen ear used by the
u tta e k e r s . a u th o r itie s sum See P r o te s t , Psge SA
Httild Photo by Tommy ViACtol
Koilh Smith, loll, a visitor Irom Sydney, Australia, gels directions from
Ollicer Thad Nobles. with tho Deparimenl of Agriculture, at the west bound
Interstate 4 rest stop botweon longwood and Lake Mary Smith is on a 3
1?2 month lour ol the U S , most ol which will bo spont in Florida
S ta te 4 th -g ra d e re a d in g p o o r
Teacher
grants
enhance
learning
from Stall and Wlra Raports
ORLANDO — A Lake Mary man was s e n
tenced to livr years In federal prison Wednesday
lor possession ol LSD
Erich Clottl. 19. was a lso ordered to serve live
years probation following Ills prison lime by
U S District Judge G. Kendall Sharp
Clot 1 1 w a s arrrsled by Sem inole's City-County
Investigative Bureau alter paying an Informant
$1 .2 0 0 for enough LSD lo make several
thousand ‘ hits" of Ihr d r u g During his arrest m
early April. Clottl ram m ed a CCIII vehicle head
on at a Lake Mary convenience store, slighilv
Injuring tw o agents
Surfer bitten by shark
JACKSONVILLE — A rthur Uuiek says he
doesn't plan In slop surfing Just Ix-rause a shark
bit his lell foot
"I'm not going to let a little llsh scare me out
ol ihe w ater." said Uni* k. who was s o i l i n g
Tuesday at Jacksonville's llugenol Memorial
Park w h e n a 3-font-shark attacked
"All of a sudden. I w a sn 't going nowhere." the
19-yeur-old surfer told T h e Florida Timcs-Unlon
“ When I started to pull m y fool out hr started
Hipping I was seared. I |ust wanted to gel mv
loot out ol that thing's m o u th "
Uuiek w as wading In about 2 'i lerl ol water
near a school ol mullet. T h e bile hit the bone In
Ins fool a n d lelt markings of two rows of teeth
The s h a rk allack was the second In live da y s
In Jacksonville. Jerry Mclnarnuy. 16. was bitten
In the foot when a shark attacked him about BO
yards off Little Talbot Island on Sept. 9
They were the first sh a rk attacks reported off
Duval C o u n ty since I9HI a n d the I lih and 12th
recorded In the past IOO years, said George
Burgess, a senior biologist at ihr University of
Florida.
TALLAHASSEE - The latrsi test
scores Inr Florida s college-bound
seniors aren't had. hut when It
rorncs to how well th e sta te 's
Imirth graders can read, the news is
dismal.
F ifty -o n e p e r c e n t of F lo rid a
fourth graders tell below the basic
reading level for their g r a d e , ac
cording in a report Irom Washing
ton by the National Center Inr
Edut niton Statist!! s p a n of the 1 ' S
Department of Education
Sprclfh figures Inr S rm llio lr
County students were not available
at press time
"Number one. there has to lx*
more em phasis on basic reading
a n d w ritin g s k ills ." E d u c a tio n
Commissioner Betty Castor said
Wednesday.
But. she w as quick to add. Florida
Is handicapped because English
isn't the Itrst language of many
students
' O u r d e in o g r a p h l e s a r e
overwhelming, especially in those
younger grades with a lar larger
(xirtlon ol filth-graders and below
who are coming from families where
English was not the primary IanSee R e a d in g , Page SA
By VICKI DsSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer
Htnld Photo b, Tomm, Vtnttrt
School board chairman Joanno Morris, loll, was on hand recently lo
congratulate Diane Cuozzo and Rogina Phillips, conter with checks Also on
hand were Supl Paul Hagorty, Hamilton principal Dave Scolt. Idyll wild©
principal Carolyn Towles and school board mombor Larry Slrickor who was
representing Southern Bell a s managor ol corporate and oxlernal affairs
Board m em ber resigns in protest
By NICK P FEIFA U F
Horald Stall Writor_____________________________
Walkway collapses
SI PETERSBURG BEACH - Five British
tourists suffered minor injuries when a walkway
to a c a ta m a ra n collapsed, pitching them Into
Boca Clegu Bay along with cable, nails and
c hunks of wood, police said.
T w enty Britons were walking toward the boat
lor a fu re well cnilsr when at least 12 landed In
1 In* w ater Wednesday. T h re e were taken to
Palms of Pasadena Hospital, where they were
treated lor minor ln|u rle sa n d released.
SANFORD - Bill Horn. 66. was elected lo serve
on the Sunlurd Civil Service Board as of August
25. Last night. Horn attended his first meeting
and promptly resigned.
"I did It out of protest to the city." he said
"When they verified my election Monday, the city
commission told the city a tto rn ey to dralt an
ordinance which would prevent a n y future Civil
Sendee Boar*I m rm b rr from Ix-mg related to a
present city employer "
"That would prevent me from being re-elected
IN D EX
Sanford could hike
building permit fees
..... 8B
..... 3B
..... 6A
4B.SD
..... 3 A
......8A
,.1 -3 B
..... 4B
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Stall Writer
......2A
High humidity, temps
P a rtly cloudy with
s c a tte r e d afternoon
t h u n d e r s t o r in s .
Highs In the lower
9 0 s . Wind southeast
a b o u t 10 m p h .
C h a n c e of rain 30
percent.
For mora weathsr, ssa Pag# 2A
lo s e n e on Ihr board." h r added.
Horn was employed by the ellv as superin
tendent of Hulldlng Maintenance since March.
1981. and retired In July ol 1090 His son is .1
m em ber of the Sanlord poller department
Horn was elected to s e n e the unrxplred term of
See R esign. P age SA
Finding money
for affordable
housing projects
Raising the flag at Good Sam
From staff and wlra raporta
Brldga.......................... OB Horoacopa...
Clasalflada........... 0B.7B M o vla s..........
Com ics........................ 8B N a tion............
C ro ssw o rd ............. ...OB P a o pla...........
Ossr A b b y .................. 4B P o llo a............
Dsaths......................... 8A School Msnu
Dr. Qott........................OB S p o rts ............
Editorial...................... 4A Ta lavislo n ....
Florida......................... 2A W eathar........
SANFORD — Two Sanford leach
ers were given grants by Southern
Bell in order to finance enhance
ment programs in their classrmmis
Regina Phillips from Hamilton
E l e m e n t a r y S chool an d D iane
Cuozzo from Idyllwllde Elementary
Scluxil were each presented with
cheeks from Southern Bell to help
pay for programs designed to Ini
prove the educational experience ol
their students.
Phillips, a third grade reading
teacher, developed literature study
S ee G r a n ts , P sg e SA
H tnU Photo b , Tomm, Vlnctnl
Sanford's Good Samaritan Home, a congregate
living facilily, was the recipient of a new
flagpole, Installed yesterday. The donation was
made by a committoe formed two years ago by
Seminole County Commissioner Bob Sturm,
who died Tuesday. Orlando Flag Center
employee Jim Ramirez and Ruby Blake,
business administrator ol the home, confer as
residents and staff, (I to r) look on: Mark
Sanders, Ruth Kilmer, Rosalee Blven, Annio
Molllo, CNA, Frank W ebb a n d C harlie
Stevenson.
SANFORD — City Manager Hill Sanm ons said
he may reconsider a proposal to raise building
permit fees to generate money for affordable
housing projects.
Simm ons said Hits m orning that a suggestion
from GuldcnKulc Housing and Community De
velopment Corp. rnuy help rekindle Interest in the
proposal considered by the city six months ago
Then. Simm ons said he briefed commissioners on
the potential lo have a steady Income from permit
fees.
Simmons said the proposed 15-ccnl-pcr-foot
Increase would likely generate less than S50.000
annually. He said such a fee. If adopted, probably
would not begin lo accum ulate revenues until
late next year.
In August. GoldenRule director Ameflka Genka
wrote the late county commission chairman Hob
S turm and Mayor Bctiye Smith seeking $75,000
See H ousing, Page SA
�tA - Sanfo'd Hsrsld. Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, Ssptsmber 16, 1989
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
FLORI
County sets tentative tax rate
lUS?
grtes '114
By J . MASK BANPIBLD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
Pilot training program scrapped
SANFORD — Sem inole County com m is
sioners set their ten tativ e tax rate Tuesday
night for the nex t fiscal year ab o u t a half of
a percent lower th a n th e current y e a r's rate.
Following m ore th a n three ho u rs of public
In p u t, m ostly p ro testin g th eir property
value Increases, com m issioners agreed to
hold a special w ork session S ept. 24 to
review the citizen s' proposals. C om m ission
ers also adopted their tentative 8276.3
million spending p lan for the y ear beginning
Oct. 1.
T entative tax ra te s can be lowered a t the
final adoption h earin g Sept. 28. b u t not
Increased w ithout notifying each property
ow ner, a costly delay.
C om m issioners set their tentative tax rate
at th e "roll back" ra te of 85.39 p er 81.000 of
taxable property, th ree cents less than
cu rren t rate of 85.42. The roll back rate Is
th e tax th at g en e ra te s the sam e am ount of
WHITING FIELD — A program that tra in s enlisted personnel
w ho have at least two y e a rs or college as pilots will be scrapped
In October because of a reduced need for naval aviators.
T he Naval Aviation C adet, or NAVCAD. program has been
Im plem ented periodically, usually d uring w ars or national
em ergencies, but m ost recently was revived In 1086 as part of
th e Reagan a d m in istra tio n 's plan for a 600-shlp fleet.
"W ith the end o f th e Cold W ar and th e Navy on course for 0
sm aller fleet, th e program Is being discontinued." Lt. Dan
Dates, spokesm an for th e Bureau of Naval Personnel, said
T uesday.
Pilot training again will be limited to com m issioned officers
who m ust be college graduates.
NAVCADs receive com m issions upon w inning their wings,
w hich leaves them tw o years behind officer-trainees in the
prom otion chain. T hey also m ust finish th eir college degrees
w ithin seven y ears to rem ain In the service.
HRS ordered to pay negligence award
FORT LAUDERDALE — T he state child protection agency
w as ordered to pay a 814.5 million negligence aw ard to a
young boy who suffered perm anent brain dam age after
repeated reports of abuse.
Jo sep h S. Bellamy w as 6 m onths old w hen his m other was
accused of throw ing him against a wall and violently shaking
him for crying a n d not eatin g In November 1985.
A ttorney Sheldon Schleslnger charged the state D epartm ent
of Health a n d Rehabilitative Services w as repeatedly called
before th at, but "th e y dropped the ball on each occasion."
HRS received three a b u se reports on th e boy before he was
hospitalized. But atto rn ey Bartley Miller, w ho represents HRS.
contends the brain d am age was caused b u t m isdiagnosed a
m onth before hospitalization — and 12 d ays before the first
a b u se call.
T he Fort L auderdale boy. now 8 y ears old. needs constant
custodial care.
Miller prom ised a n appeal of W ednesday's decision.
Officer exonerated for running over kids
CRESTVIEW — A w om an w as charged w ith giving alcoholic
beverages to five children o n the night the youngsters were run
over by a police c a r w hile th ey slept in a street, killing one.
Shirley M undy. 29, w as charged W ednesday w ith three
c o u n ts of felony child a b u se In connection w ith th e accident.
S he also faces tw o c o u n ts o f sexual activity w ith a child and
m ultiple c o u n ts o f dekverlng m arijuana a n d alcohol to m inors
d u rin g th e preceding tlx m onths.
tyundy Is th e m o th er of one of the children and s u n t of two
o th ers Whb»w
w ere Injured.
Investigations by th e police. Florida Highway Patrol a n d state
a tto rn e y 's office exonerated the driver, officer T erry L. Selvage,
o f w rongdoing.
F ro m A s s o c ia ta d P r e s s ra p o rts
Several residents T u e sd a y night had
specific proposals for cu ts. Grant Mulloy.
president of Central Florida Tax Action
Network, subm itting n list of cuts, w hich
recom mended:
• Abolish the Cooperative Extension S erv
ice to save 8323.674.
• Eliminate the c o u n ty 's tree farm at n
savings of up to 894.984.
• Abolish the e c o n o m ic developm ent
program for a 8365.340 suvlngs.
• Slashing program Im provem ents from
89 million to 82 million, allowing the added
gas tax penney to be elim inated.
• Reconsider vehicle purchases.
• Elim inate a 85.000 appropriation for
C h arter Review C om m ission travel a n d
office expenses.
• Elim inate 840.948 from county c o m
m i s s i o n e r 's a n d c o u n t y m a n a g e r 's
expenses.
• Elim inate u 840.000 water and sew er
rate study, noting the county raised w ater
and sew er rates 15 percent last year.
• Shopping around for com puter e q u ip
m ent to save 50 to 75 percent from th e
suggested cost of hardw are.
• Requiring em ployees to pay their ow n
disability Insurance, a 8 150.900 savings.
• Selling Sanlando an d Sylvan Lake P ark s
for 810 million to 815 million and c u ttin g
the size o f the Recreation Division.
• Delaying plans for a multi-year. 875
million building construction program u n til
m ore county sendees can be shifted to
private firms.
S C C rehires teachers,
consolidates positions
By VICKI OoSOM M Bt
Herald Staff Writer
13*year*old boy murdered
FORT WALTON BEACH — The death of a 13-year-old boy Is
being treated a s a hom icide because he was beaten before he
drow ned In th e G ulf of Mexico, a police spokesm an said.
An au topsy results show Nicholas Maxwell Bishop of Fort
W alton Beach h ad been h it In the face an d head w ith a blunt
object, alth ough the cause of death was drow ning.
T ourists found his body floating face dow n In 2 feet of surf
M onday night behind a hotel on a S a n ta Rosa Island beach
n e a r here.
"W e are m ak in g som e progress" In th e case, said Okaloosa
C ounty sheriff's spokesm an Rick Hord on W ednesday.
Dr. E dm und K id m an , th e deputy m edical exam iner who
perform ed th e a u to p sy T uesday, said Bishop suffer-d from
Internal bleeding a n d very severe black eyes.
revenues from the previous rate for existing
properties, excluding new construction and
re-appraisals.
A property owner of n 8100,000 hom e
taking a 825.000 hom estead exem ption will
see their countywide tax paym ent drop from
8 4 0 6 .5 0 to 8404.25. a 84.25 savings.
Unincorporated residents, paying taxes on
875.000. will see a 85.25 savings on th eir
county. Are and road taxes.
|
SANFORD — A m ove designed
to save Sem inole Com m unity
College m oney th re e years sgo
h a s ended up co stin g the college
quite a bit m oney.
In 1 9 9 1 w h e n t h e s t a t e
legislature an d s ta te D epartm ent
of Education m ade severe cuts In
the education bu d g et, the college
t r i e d to s a v e m o n e y by
elim inating the positions of the
three teachers.
Now. all th r e e h a v e been
rehtred an d they have been paid
n e a r l y 8 1 3 0 .0 0 0 fo r e ig h t
m o n th s of salaries a n d benefits.
W hen th e ir p o sitio n s w ere
e lim in a te d . M a tild a M orabtto
waa teaching cu lin ary arts. Rob
ert Keko waa tea c h in g welding
and J o e W llllama w as teaching
upholstery.
T he classes suffered from low
at tendance a n d w ere elim inated
so th e college could channel
funds Into m ore p o p u lar courses.
Now. all three h av e returned to
SCC full tim e. All b u t one are In
non-teaching positions.
" It w as tim e to m ove on."
W illiam s said. " I t's Another key
to open an o th er door. I needed a
good, vibrant c h a n g e."
W illiam s will b e paid 853.589
a s n ig h ttim e co o rdinator. He
said h e la In ch arg e o f scheduling
and overseeing th e new night
program s a t Lake Howell and
Oviedo high scltools. He also
se rv e s a s a lia iso n betw een
nighttim e Instructors and the
ad m in istra to rs a n d staff who
work during the day.
The position had been shared
by a variety of staff mem bers
from the tim e the paid postlon
w as elim inated six years ago
until Williams took over the Job.
From October, when he was
offlclslly reh ired , until Ju ly .
W illiams w as working pari time
a t Lake C ounty Area Vocational
School teaching upholstery. SCC
paid him the difference between
w hat he was m aking and what
he would be m aking as a full
tim e Instructor at SCC: 825,311.
"I think the board did a fair
thing." W illiam s said.
Morablto has been given a new
Job training position which was
created especially for her. She
will be paid 852.203 a year to
help tra in a n d find Jobs for
unem ployed special needs s tu
dents.
Two part tim e employees who
recently held those duties have
left and th e new position was
created.
From O ctober through July,
sh e w as paid 835.827 to help
repare a safety report for the
cderal governm ent.
Reko w aa o g hfred to teach
ng the nlgb
gram only, lowering his hours
from 30 to 12 p<B week. He was
still paid 837.624 annually.
"I think the decision of the
board of tru stees is one that
everyone can be happy with."
W illiams said. "I think everyone
will find th is acceptable."
E
SrSLJfc. " A
job wall dons
*> l i l t *
iili C
H IM j i l t
W altar Smith, left, president of the Klwanls Club of Sanford, w as
presented e Service Award by Division 25 Lt. Governor Jim
Schnell, right, for his dedicated and loyal service as preslent of
the club this pest year. The new president. Jan ice Springfield,
and board m em bers will be Inducted Into service W ednesday.
Sopt. 29, at Alaqua Country Club.
N A FTA opposition ipigh in agriculture rich Florida
By BILL I
A ssociated P ress Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Florida representatives are
worried citru s a n d vegetable grow ers back hom e
w on't su p p o rt th e C
cm
linton ad m inistration's a t
tem p ts to open a N orth A m erican free trade zone,
a survey Indicated.
Only one b ack er of th e N orth Am erican Free
Trade A greem ent w as found In an Informal AP
poll W ednesday: D em ocratic U.S. Rep. S am
Gibbons o f T am pa, w hose a re a could gain seaport
Jobs from tra d e grow th.
A m ong F lorida's 10 U.S. House D em ocrats,
only two of those responding rem ained undecided
about th e agreem ent. Am ong th e state's 13 House
R epublicans th ere were no supporters, an d only
three m em bers undecided.
MIAMI *• Here are the winning
num bers selected W ednesday
In the Florida Lottery:
C ash 3
6-6*4
P la y 4
4-4 8-8
Thursday. September 16, 1993
Vol. 66. No. 23
I Daily and Sunday. sicepi
Saturdayy by The Sanlord Hsrsld,
Av*., Sanford.
Inc. 900iN. Frsneh
France Ava.,
Sanford,
Fla. 93771
POSTHASTES'
la THS SAMFOKO HtRALO, P.O.
Saa 1SS7. laniard. FL 93779-10S7.
Subscription Rata*
(PaHy > Sunday)
3 WonfSo
"F arm ing isn 't a Job. ft's a way o f life — a way
of life w e're not ready to p art w tth ." Crawford told
a U.S. House Agriculture C om m ittre hearing in
Orlando.
Crawford estim ates NAFTA could wipe out
54.000 of Florida's 500.000 agricultural Jobs,
trading
a su re thing — Florida's 86 bllllon-a-year
af >
agriculture Industry — for a gam ble on future
Jobs.
H o w ev er. U .S . T ra n s p o rta tio n S e c re ta ry
Federico Pena said Wednesday th e state would
benefit from liberalized trade w ith Mexico, and
urged sm all-business officials In Miami and
H ialeah not to listen to "fear-m ongoring" oppo
n e n ts of th e agreem ent.
^
"No state h a s a deeper stake In passin g NAFTA
th a n your s ta le ." Pena said. He said exports of
Florida crops to Mexico have Increased 26 times
since 1987.
M embers of the congressional delegation, like
" T S T *
1 vasr
Florida Raaidanla muai pay 7W aalaa
lai In addSlan la ratao above
Pttena (107) 3X9-9111.
R epublican U.S. Rep. Dan Miller, got the sa m e
m essage from constituents d u rin g their A ugust
recess.
"I'm traditionally a free-trader, but they had
som e legitim ate questions." said Miller. T he
B radenton businessm an said he Is reconsidering
his original leaning In favor of th e agreem ent.
Miller heard from believers In Ross P erot’s
refrain that the pact would ca u se a huge "su ck in g
so u n d " as 5.9 m illion Jobs vanished south of the
border.
His district also Includes m ajor citrus a n d
to m a to ggre
ro w in g a re a s a ro u n d R uskln a n d
M anateerCoi
County.
“ No one can tell them th ey ore going to be
b e tte r off under NAFTA." Miller said. "T hey are
going to be In direct head-to-head com petition."
TH E W EA TH ER
M IW M X m
F a n ta s y 5
4-14-22*3-10
a »
Florida's top Dem ocratic sta te officials are
divided over th e pact.
Gov. Lawton Chiles h a s sold Florida an d Mexico
can work out agreem ents to Jointly sell farm
roducts. and Mexico can becom e a new m arket
P
fcor Florida fertilizer, co m p u ter p a rts , paper
products a n d transportation equipm ent.
S ta te C o m m erc e S e c re ta ry G re g F a n n e r
estim ates trade grow th u n d e r th e agreem ent
would create a t least four new m anufacturing,
seaport a n d airport Joba for every farm Job lost.
But Agriculture Secretary Bob Crawford h as
said even if agriculture w orkers could be trained
for new Jobs, "O ur fan n e rs d o n 't w a n t to be
retrained."
•_
- - ;-, _
T oday: P a rtly cloudy w ith
s c a tte re d a fte rn o o n th u n
derstorm s. Highs In the lower
F
f vj'-v----------- 1
----------- *
90s. W ind southeast about 10 y
----------- 1
----------- 1
m ph. C hance of rain 30 percent.
FRIDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
SATURDAY
Tonight: Mostly fair, with light THURSDAY
P tly cld y 8 0 -7 0
F U y c ld y 9 0 -7 0
FU y c ld y 9 0 -7 0
P tly c ld y 9 0 -7 0
* JOS* ow s In th e P U y c ld y 9 0 -7 0
s o u th e a s t w lndsL
lower to m id 70s. C hance of rain
20 percent.
Friday: Partly cloudy. A 30
S T A T IS T IC S
, M
p e rc e n t c h a n c e of aftern o o n mmsBerimMUnnai
th u n d e rsto rm s. H ighs In the
THURSDAY:
T h e high te m p e r a tu r e In
lower 90s. W ind southeast about
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 6:35 S a n fo rd W ednesday w as 88
10 m ph.
a.m ., 7:00 p.m .: MaJ. 12:20 a.m .. degrees and the overnight low
ro tl
E x te n d e d fo re c a s t: P a rtly
12:50 p.m . TIDES: D aytona w a s 72 as rep o rted by the
S e p t. I
cloudy w ith a continued chance
B
each: highs. 9:30 a.m., 9:49
University of Floridu Agricul
S e p t. 16
S e p t. 3 0
of afternoon and evening showp.m .: lows. 3:05 a.m .. 3:40 p.m.:
tu ra l Research a n d Education
N ew S m y r n a B each : highs. C enter. Celery Avenue.
ere. Dally highs in the lower 90s
and lows In the 70s. Isolated
9:35 a.m .. 9:54 p.m .: lows. 3:10
R e c o rd ed r a in f a ll for ih e
s h o w e r s to I n t e n s e t h u n
a.m ., 3:45 p.m .; Cocoa Beach:
period, ending at 9 a.m . T ues
derstorm s over the peninsula
h ighs. 9:50 a .m .. 7:09 p.m-: day. totalled 0 Inches.
possible through the weekend.
lows, 3:25 a.m .. 4:00 p.m.
T he tem perature a t 9 a.m .
to d a y w as 82 d e g re e s a n d
W ednesday's overnight low was
73. a s recorded by th e National
cay
W eather Service a t th e Orlando
W aves are
Ft. 1
2V% feet a n d choppy. C urrent la Today: W ind so u th east 10 to 15 International Airport.
ForlMyen
k ts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
to th e n o r th w ith a w a te i
Gelnetvllle
O ther W eather Service data:
Inland w aters a m oderate chop.
tem
perature
of
81
degrees.
New
Jacksonville
□ W e d n e s d a y 's h ig h . ssssesssseSB
Scattered show ers and a few
KeyWett
S m y rn a Be a c h : W aves a re 2 feet
Lakeland
□ B a r o m e tr ic p r e s s u r e .3 0 .1 8
th u n d e r s to r m s . T o night a n d
an d a little choppy. C u rren t Is to
□ R e la tiv e H u m id ity esse7 4 p e t
the n orth, w ith a w a te r tem pera Friday: W ind southeast 10 kts.
□ W in d s................. BSE 12 m ph
S eas 2 to 2 ft. Bay and Inland
Sarasota
tu re of 6 0 degrees.
Teilehetaae
□ R a i n f a ll ............................ n o n e
w a te rs a light chop. Widely
□ T o d e y 's s u n s e t
7 :2 9 p.m .
scattered show ers and a few
Vero Beach
□ T om orrow 's su n r ise •••• 7 :11
thunderstorm s.
W. Palm Baach
Trmparaturvt Indicate prtvlou, day’*
high and overnight low
City
Atlanta
Do, ton
Chicago
Cleveland
Delist Ft Worth
Helena
Honolulu
Indian* polo
Jackson,Mi,»
Juneau
X ante, City
L a, Vega,
LINIa Rock
Lot Angelet
Milwaukee
Mplt SI Paul
Nathvllle
Naw Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Ptioenli
Portl»nd.M»lne
Port Iand.Ore
Ralaigh Durham
Rapid C
City
Reno
Sacrsmsnto
St Loult
San Diego
San Frandtco
San Juan.P.R.
Santa Fa
SI Sia Marla
Seattle
Shrwaport
Sioui Falla
Spokane
Syrecvee
Topeka
T ix ton
la Prc
71
tt
SI OS
U •SI
74 SI
7* 41
» 41 .01
K 74
SI U .*4
44 41 *4
41 40
41 17
f! U
4* a
71 44
41 it OS
17 4t 01
U 44
41 IS M
t! 74 07
to 70
M 44
*1 M
H 70
n 71
to 44 .11
71 M
■7 4*
M 71
t* 17
7» 44
«! 70
74 n
SI si
70 44
44 14
I* 77
71 41
41 41 a
41 St 01
44 57
41 n
SO e IS
w SI .14
41 40
♦5 44
HI
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♦t
ss
Otlb
cdy
rn
cdy
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clr
rn
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dr
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drcdy;
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mdr;
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dr*
�Sanlord H#r»ld, Sanforo, Florida - Thursday, Saptsmbar 16, 1993 - 9A
The Florida Highw ay Patrol a rre ste d Gary Michael Ruark. 39.
500 W. Airport Blvd. on T uesday. Troopers said R uark had
been Involved In a three car collision near th e Intersection of
M arkham Woods Road and W lm bleton Drive, a n d fled from Ihc
area.
After a police call w as m ade regarding R uark'a vehicle. Lake
Cops nab two
suspects in
two burglaries
SANFORD — Two m en T u e s
day w ere taken Into custody as
suspects In burglaries of two
houses u n d e r construction. Sev
eral ch arg es have already been
filed w ith the Investigation still
In progress.
A rrested were Keith J a m e s
Walker. 22. 3640 E. S.R. 46. and
Ja m e s Gllvns. 27. 809 Second
Street. Sanford.
According to the sheriff's a r
r e s t r e p o r t s , th e tw o w e re
believed to have been Involved
Tuesday In burglaries of two
houses u n d e r construction In
Chase G roves, on Brtghtvlew
Drive.
An a ir conditioning unit was
removed from one house, and
both In sid e an d o u tsid e a ir
conditioners were taken from
another. T he units were valued
at 92.900 each.
Deputies said Sanford police
apprehended th e m en driving a
van. near the Intersection of Bay
an d 2nd Street, a t which tim e
W alker was charged with driving
w ith a revoked license, habitual,
a n d taken to th e J o h n E. Polk
Correctional Facility.
T he arrest rep o rt Indicated
com m ents w ere m ade to a cell
Inm ate at the jail th a t the m en
were Involved In th e burglaries,
had stolen th e van. and had
hidden the a ir conditioners In n
wooded area n e a r Lake Mary.
Each of the m en h a s now been
c h a rg e d w ith b u rg la ry to a
dwelling, grand th ell. and trrapassing at a co nstruction site.
Deputies reported both m en
had been out of Jail on felony
bonds for grand th ett at the time
of the burglaries.
An Investigation Into the own*
e rsh lp of th e vehicle and a
search for the a ir conditioning
u n its Is continuing.
Sanford Planning / Zoning agenda
Up with the new
Darryl Adcox works diligently in the hoi sun Wednesday erecting
the canopy over the gas pum ps at 7-11 on French Avenue and
First Street. The remodeling of the sto re's parking lot Is alm o st
com plete.
AU Transmlsslo:
Defects
Are Not Major
Problem s
Consult a
Specialist
fishing polls a n d reels, two h u n tin g bows, a sight, quivers and
arrow s.
• A witness told police two Juveniles were seen forcing their
w ay Into a residence on A nderson Circle M onday by banging
Ih im ss h w against th e front door. The Incident report said
a fte r the youths left with a n u m b e r of Items, lhqy.returned 20
m in u tes later, a n d took a copy o f Playboy m agazine.
209W. 25tb St, Sanford
23-year fugitive, anti-war
protester surrenders
raised a son. worked a s a chef,
ta u g h t cooking classes, paid her
tax e s
D uncan. 97. m arried Power a
y e a r ago after a 13-year rela
tionship. apparently aw are of the
tru th .
H er closest b ru sh with the law
w as In 1974. w hen authorities
figured out one of her aliases,
h e r la w y e r s a i d . T h e FBI
d ro p p e d h e r from Its m ostw anted list In J u n e 1964 for lack
o f leads.
O n W e d n e s d a y , th e r u s e
ended. After 18 m o n th s of nego
tiations, she surrendered.
e ra . If you will. It's kind of Uke
d o s in g a book." said Boston
P olice C om m issioner W illiam
B ratton.
P o w e r 's 1 4 - y e a r -o ld s o n .
Ja im e , learned his m o th er's tru e
sto ry about a m onth ago. Power
h eld a farewell party a n d re
vealed her secret to friends three
d a y s before she surrendered.
F o r additional Inform ation eontaot tha
S am ln o la
C o u n ty
C o m p ra h a n a lv a
Planning Dlvlalon, R o o m 3107, C o u n ty
Sarvloaa B u ild in g , 1101 Eaat Flrat
S traa t,
S a n fo rd ,
F lo rid a
32771.
Ta la p h o n a (407) 321-1130 axtanalon
□
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Uunrh Otfim SbtrirhW
�w w
,
»iafcaa
M m .
4A - Sanfoid Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Saptambar 16, IBM
■■
(usraeai-an
—
it -
9 0 0 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANTORO, FLA. 92771
Area Code 407-322-2011 o r 831*0909
Wayne 0. Doyts, PubUshsr and Editor
1
SUBSCRIPTION RATS:
3 Month*..............................610.60
6 Month*
I Year
639.00
671.00
pay 7% sates tax In
EDITORIALS
Some culture
for everyone
.-
T h is S a tu r d a y , a m r e s id e n ts will h a v e a n
o p p o r tu n ity to e n jo y a c o n c e r t h y th e A rm y
G r o u n d F o rc e s B an d . T h e b e s t p a r t Is th a t th e
e v e n t Is free.
T h e b a n d , from Fort M c P h e rs o n . G eo rg ia,
w ill b e a p p e a rin g In full u n ifo r m , a t S e m in o le
H ig h S ch o o l a u d ito riu m , w ith a n a rr a y o f
m u s ic d e s ig n e d to p lease e v e ry ta s te .
C o n ta in e d w ith in th e 5 5 m e m b e r b a n d a r e
s e v e r a l s m a lle r b a n d s w h ic h fe a tu re s u c h
s t y l e s a s J a z z , d ix ie la n d , ro c k , c h a m b e r
m u s i c , m a r t ia l m u s ic , a n d I n s t r u m e n t a l
s p e c ia ltie s . S e v e ra l o f th e s e p a r a te g ro u p s w ill
b e fe a tu re d .
O c c a s io n a lly , c o m m e n ts a r c h e a rd t h a t
t h e r e a r e n o t e n o u g h c u ltu r a l e v e n ts p la n n e d
f o r p e o p le a t a ll e c o n o m ic lev e ls. T h i s
p e r f o r m a n c e , a t n o c h a r g e , w ill n o t b e
p r o h ib itiv e to a n y fam ily o r In d iv id u a l.
O t h e r e v e n ts o f a c u l t u r a l n a tu r e a r e
p r e s e n tly In th e p la n n in g s ta g e for th e a r e a .
I n c lu d in g th e J a z z o n t h e B o u le v a rd c o n c e r t
p l a n n e d a t t h e a m p h ith e a te r a t L ak e M a ry
C i t y H a ll o n S e p t. 2 5 . N ot o n ly la th e c o n c e r t
f r e e , b u t It w ill a la o b e t h e o ffic ia l d e d ic a tio n
o f th e i
T h e S t. L u c ia F e stiv a l c o m m itte e is a ls o
w o r k i n g o n a m u s i c a l p r o j e c t fo r t h e
agreeme
.
Io m . U la generally agreed. But It haa alao tu rn ed
I don't p articularly enjoy being th e sku n k a t
over Jericho, th e de facto capital of th e Weat
th is garden p a rty , b u t 1 m u st a d m it to having
Bank, and an y Middle E asterner c a n tell you
ve doubts th a t peace tn th e Middle East h a s
w hat happena w hen a cam el geta Ita nose Inside
n brought a n y closer by th e agreem ent Just
----------------------------------reached betw een Israel a n d th e Palestine Libera*the tent.
I
n
r
e
tu
r
n
,
Isra
e
l
Hon Organization.
h a s gained ... w hat?
First, a few p relim inary questions. What; or
T h e s ig n a tu re of
who. brought ab o u t th e ag reem ent? Certainly
Ysslr A rafat's repre
not the Clinton ad m in istratio n — th e deal w as
sentative, w ho con
struck In secret face-to-face negotiations betw een
p la u sib ly c la im to
Israel and th e PLO tn Norway, a n d afterw ard
represent som e frac
Israeli Foreign M inister Perea h ad to track down
tion (but only a frac
Secretary of S tate C hristopher In S a n ts Barbara,
tion) of the Palesti
Csllf., (where h e w a s vacationing) to tell him
n ia n A ra b s , o n n
about It.
lecc of paper saying
W hat caused ag reem ent to be reached a t th is
Csrael U entitled to
particular tim e? A lm ost certainly, exhaustion on
perm anent existence
both sides. O rdinary Ufe for Israelis haa been
and security w ithin
m ade alm ost u n en d u rab le by rec u rre n t episodes 11* border*.
of Arab terrorism . As for the A rabs, th e collapse
f V in it .a f a w
• These a re far from
of the Soviet U nkm deprived th em of their chief e q u a l c o n c e s s io n s.
preliminary
supplier of w eapons. T hey could only visualize T h e l a t e J a m e s
questions.
them selves becom ing relatively w eaker in the
What,j ior who.
B urnham w as fond of
years directly ahead.
brought about
* sy ln g t h a t " W h o
What has actu ally been agreed to? II Is here
the
says A m ust say B”
that the balance Ups heavily ag ain st Israel. It has
agreement? J
— or. In o th er words,
turned over th e G aza S trip to A rafat — no great
th a t taking th e first
Socks: For a more
visible First Feline
H ear Sock*:
I auppoae I had better re-introduce myaclf.
alnce I h e a r on National Public Radio you are
g e ttin g 2 9 letter* a d ay from feline* aernaa
the co u n try . O r la It 9 0 a week, w hich la the
figure T he W ashington Poet reported? You
ju s t c a n 't tru st the m edia to get anything
stra ig h t, can you? I h appen to live w tth a
U tte r C hanger w ho haa been a Journalist for
2 9 years, and I can personally testify to their
w o r n
‘ -----------
------ --,;*—>«** 4 f * • (tits?.
ib o ra fro m th e C o n tra fF fo rk ia
V:
I
•
as®
L a st y e a r 1 attended p acked school board
m ee tin g s w here the topic of redlsliicting to better
e q u alize th e opportunity for Sem inole High School
►
laughed o ff by’ fthe school board. Over and over
a g a in , n o rth Sem inole parents, especially Sanford,
w e re adm onished th at th e school board in Ita
f i t w n i s d wisdom s w as not harboring any favortt
R ecently, th e school board once again blatantly
a n d w ith o u t th e least regw d fo r equality, sup*
p o rte d financial flight from n o rth Seminole to only
a few m iles aw ay but a richer so u th ern Sem inole
school area. If you were not o u trig h t Hare before,
y o u certainly liavc proven th at facyiow .
It la obvious to this Lakevlew Middle School
p a re n t th a t th ey have no respect o r regard for th e
atalT. teacher* o r p arents o f th e majority of
s tu d e n ts a t Lakevfew Middle Sc h ool, J u s t s s s lew
y e a rs ago p a re n ts could pay th e ir way to Lake
M ary High School by aaytog th e y wanted th e ir
child to take ••piano.” not offered a t Seminole High
— aw ay , they w ent with th e bteeelng of Uie board.
T hia public ed ucation In Sem inole County h a s
b ecom e th a t o f th e m ore you p a y o r make, the
b e tte r y our education. *It la sim ply
ptyTln
Incom prehensi
ble th a t educated persons In control of such a large
n u m b e r of stu d e n ts could su p p o rt such obvious
seg reg atio n based solely upon these parents'
ab ility to ren t a second, non perm an en t, residence
to circu m v en t guidelines th a t th e rest of us good
c itiz e n s r e s p e c t R ather th an w orking with th e
sch o o ls Ire question and addressing the problem s
a s a n y responsible leadership g roup would do, you
sim p ly tak e th e easiest road an d create favoritism
situ a tio n s, furth er widening th e rift between Ihc
geographical a n d socio-economic areas.
If w e did n o t have problem s before, the board h a s
c e rtain ly created them even g re a te r with this
h o rre n d o u s decision. W hat It sa y s Is that If you
d o n 't live In so uthern Seminole C ounty or have a
h ig h er th a n "b lu e collar" Incom e, y o u r education
Is h it ooir m iss u n d er the leadership of the Seminole
C o u n ty Board o f Education.
Reflectively considering re-election.
Cathey Helms
fiaafanl
Berry's
... ITS D u s o a h p
seven. th e ball
IS on THE ...
! itj
■.
11U
LETTERS
Attendance zones
ste p tn a logical progression Inevitably leads to
tak in g th e others. Israel, having agreed to give
an elected Palestinian council certain legislative
pow ers over the W est B ank a n d O azs. a n d to
give P alestinians In Q aza a n d Je ric h o extensive
control of their Internal affairs (plus a police
force), m u st now face, year after year, further
political a n d territorial d e m a n d s from a political
en tity th a t they them selves called Into being.
They c a n say "N o" once, o r five tim es, or 10
tim es: b u t they cannot, a n d will not. say "No"
forever.
Aa for th e Palestinians, they will keep right on
believing th a t Palestine — all of It — ts rightly
theirs, a n d there will, a s th e y ears roll on. be no
lack of a m b itio u s politician* to Inflame them,
and th e ir fellow Arabs In adjoining regions,
against th e Israeli "Invaders."
In reply. Israel will point to th e PLO signature.
In th e sa m e spirit (and w ith about a s m uch
effect) B ritain today could point to th e T reaty of
N anking, w hich 11 signed w ith representatives of
the E m peror of C hina In 1842. and u n d e r which
It received title to Hong Kong In perpetuity.
Today, th e Chinese co u ld n 't care leas. It was,
they say, a n "unequal tre a ty " — a n d who Is
contradicting them ?
J O S E P H SPEAR
L a h e M ary m a y n o t b e la rg e
e a a . b u t I t's r e f r e s h in g to s e e
i In c u lt u r a l e n te r ta i n m e n t
l n g b r o u g h t In to o u r m ld s ts .
A tte n d t h e c o n c e r t th is S a tu r d a y , b e g in n in g
a t 7 p . m . 'a t S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l It will n o t
o n ly b e a n o p p o r tu n ity to h e a r a n o u ts ta n d in g
s .b u t- 1
.«■
Doubts about Mi
e
1». -
_
—■
MARTIN S C H R A M
The walls came tumbling down
-
for
T he HnKlM ^teatfnlan bittiU lU M lgb w as
b o rn in th e d a y s w hen th e Berlin W ell
seventh floor o f th e S tale D epartm ent aa
crum bled a n d th e Soviet Union collapsed. No
A m erica's lea de rs aw aited w ord o f th e Cate o f
longer could th e Palestinian Liberation O rgani
th eir elly. Israel, w hich eras fighting to survive.
zatio n 's Arafat be s client of the Kremlin. Nor.
It w s s J u n e 1967.
o f course, could S yria's Hafez al-Aasad. T he
General Yitzhak R abin w as becom ing a hero
w ar in the Persian G ulf forged a new coalition
of the Six Day W ar. In a pre-em ptive strike.
th a t w as once unthinkable but becam e u n
Israel vanquished th e m uch larger force of
shakable: Traditional leaders of th e A rab world
Gama! Abdel N asser's Egypt, captured the
(Egypt. Saudi Arabia, an d even Syria) Joined
Golan H eights from Syria, eeized tl
w ith the W est in opposing the forces of Islam ic
! which w as th e safe h a
ftmit*mwii*ii«;T) i n d extrem ism (Iraq a n d '
Libya, phis th e extre m tstsln lra n ).
Yaesf_____
a s th e
Yet dou b ters a n d
leader o f th e
g u en ffias w ho would rain
doom sayers rem a in
terror, vowing to destro y Israel — th ere could • o n a ll sid es. H ear
be no other so lu tio n — to regain a Palestinian
ex*R eagan am
hom eland.
bassador to th e U nit
Bill Clinton w as em b ark in g upon a job In
e d N a tio n s J e a n e
W ashington a s a y o u n g go-fer for C hairm an J .
K irk p a tric k . S h e
w n iiam F” !fcrifiht. D A rk., c f ih c
notes that the PLO
Foreign Relations C om m ittee.
had been crested to
d e stro y - Israel a n d
And I w as covering m y first crisis a s a
t h a t A rafat Is o p
W ashington co rresp o n d en t, sh u ttlin g between
posed by extrem ists
C Tension, even
Lyndon J o h n s o n 's W hite H ouse a n d Stole
In h is own ranks. She
palpable fear,
D epartm ent. I w a s seeking a n sw e rs from
a s k s : " W h y d id
gripped
the
officials who, in a n e ra o f u n certain global
(Israel) chooae Arafat
West Wing of
com m unications, knew little m ore th a n 1about
— of all people — a s
the White
events on battlefields halfway around the
Its n e g o tia tin g
House and
world. There w as s b rief explosion o f confusion
p a rtn e r? ''
seventh floor of
w hen s Stole D e p a rtm en t spokesm an said. In
A nsw er: B e c a u se
the State
a n unthinking resp o n se to a reporter, th at, yes,
one m akes peace
Department. J
th e United S ta te s w as officially neutral “in
w ith e n e m ie s, n o t
word, th o u g h t a n d d e e d ." B ut th e spokesm an
friends. And th e
dashed back to sa y t h a t o f course, he'd
ever-ehrewd R abin h a s strengthened A rafat
m isspoken. Israel Was A m erica’s ally. T he
Ju st in tim e to give peace a chance.
United S tates w a s n 't even on sp eak in g term*
w ith Egypt, s Soviet cllen\.
Fast-forward to M onday, S ept. 13. 1993.
So it w as t h a t th e s e c re t Israell-P L O
e a rs o f Im ages M ur before our
Twenty-six y ears
agreem ent w as bull I upon a firm foundation
eyes: su d d e n ly w e s e e s c e n e s o n c e u n
not of m u tu al tru st, b u t d istru st — th e
imaginable.
dear-eyed realization th a t Israelis and Palesti
n ian s cannot b e expected to blindly tru s t each
other, so th ere m ust be signed agreem ents,
There Is Rabin, now Israel's prim e m inister,
a n d a bum ooae-topped Arafat — walking In
internationally guaranteed, leading step-byste p to peace.
peace across thte
e S o u th Lawn o f th e W hite
House with Bill C linton, now president.
Yitzhak a n d Yaaalr (and BUI). T hey climbed
On M onday. Sept. 13. 1993, th e new age of
four small ste p s to a m akeshift cerem onial
satellite com m unications carried new s Im ages
ila tfo n n — a n d re a c h e d u n p re c e d e n te d
o f pn erem sk ln g live from the W hite H ouse to
» of
Jeru salem a n a Jerich o . And th e
th e
Mi
saying to you: E nough!"
o f th e day: "O ur
v A n u st em braced th e them e <
tw o peoples fi##t ■w ont to give peace a real
chance." And A rafat exten d ed tats h a n d to
Rabin, w ho g ra sp e d It — th e audtenoe of
dignitaries gasped arid ooohed.
L E TTE R S T O EDITO R
L etters to th e cdftor a re welcome. All Iclters
m ust be signed. Include the address of the
w riter and a daytim e telephone num ber.
L etters should be on a single subject an d be
a s brief as possible. T he letters are subject to
**-9rr;
A nyw ay, b ack to
m y p o in t. ! am
S a m a n t h a , a
9 - y e a r - o l d f e m a le
t a b b y a n d n a tiv e
W ashingtonian. You
s h o u ld re m e m b e r
m e. since I w as one
of th e first felines in
A m erica to w rite to
you - w hile you srere
n n in UtU e Rock
w ith th e Chief Litter
C h a n g e r - e le c t, r e
m em b er? T hat w as
long before srrtUng to
S ocks becam e a pop
u la r sport. I really
d o n 't like com peting
w ith all those other
c a ts for attention. It
offends m y sense of
dignity.
A nyw ay. I've been
let! y o u .:
t think
o f th em on to you.
C srpe D iem ." Socks. I
b u t you Just w eren't
are
m u ch too invisible. As First Cat. you are s
sym bol for a noble breed of anim al. You
should be speaking up for felines everyw here,
selling th e cause, crusading for C ats' Righto.
You a re the 12th cat to live In (he White
House. G eorge W ashington h a d a cat. a s did
T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n . A b r a h a m L in c o ln ,
R utherford Hayes. W illiam McKinley. Teddy
Roosevelt. H erbert Hoover. Calvin Cooltdge,
J o h n K ennedy, Jim m y C a rte r a n d Gerald
Ford. W ho ever heard o f th ese cats'? Are you
going to b e a s uninvolved a n d vapid a s all the
restT G et a Ufe. Socks.
O ne th in g you could do to prom ote the
positive attrib u tes of cats. We are obviously
w onderful pets: About half of all household*
tn A m erica contain at least one or us. We
m ake people feel better: It Is a dem onstrable
m edical fact th a t a cat In th e lap low ers blood
pressu re. We are Inexpensive:
s: We average 1.6
vet v isits a year a t a cost of 694.26, as
opposed to dogs, who average 2.4 visits at a
cost o f 682.86. And wc alw ays land on our
feet. G o ahead, toss a c an in e In th e a ir and
see how th e slobbering b ru te com es down.
You could sta rt an aw ards program for
people w ho help cats, o r even an im als In
general. T h e re's a n organization In Delaware,
lor exam ple, th a t cares for w ounded birds
and baby birds who c a n 't fly. T h ere's a
w om an In M aryland who rescues abused and
n e g le c te d h o rs e s . T h e r e 's a g r o u p In
P ennsylvania th at prom otes the adoption or
g reyhound racing dogs, w ho are norm ally
destroyed os soon as they q u it w inning the
big m oney.
Honor them . Socks. They a re doing God *
work.
Next Item on m y list sa y s "stu p id hum an
trick s." I'm talking about d u m b Ideas that
you could cam paign against. Like the “Cat
T u b ." a plastic cylinder w ith a hole In the top
an d a hose th at attach es to th e kitchen sink.
They Insert us In these things an d tu rn on the
w ater a n d scru b u s up. W e've been bathing
ourselves for a zillion y ears a n d suddenly wc
need a w ashing m achine? C an the C at Tub.
^ f f c n t a e t Mem o n m y list s a y s ''m ischief.” |
o f a a e * trick for you. I've even
tt. so I know It w orks. W att until
th e n tak e a .walk
th e cable 'television converter box.
W hen y o u hit th e on/off sw itch an d th e A&E
c h an n el begins blaring "M r. S m ith Goes to
W ashington*' tn the m iddle of th e night,
tb ey 'il th in k Mr. L incoln's gh o st is stalking
th e hallw ays. It'll drive em crazy.
Y ours for creative capers, from your friend,
a
■
vrvYXT
;- M
i-
�Sanford Hamid, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 16, 1983 - «A
Reading-------C on tin u ed front Page 1A
gunge." ahe said .
N early a third of F lo rid a 's
children between the agea o f 5
and 17 d o n 't speak English w ell,
cen su s d a ta shows.
The 4 9 percent of F lo rid a 's
fo urth'graders who w ere a t th e
baste level o r above Included 18
percent w ho rated proficient a n d
2 percent advanced.
N a tio n a lly , 43 p e r c e n t o f
fourth-graders scored below th e
basic level.
Florida's reading average Is
one of th e worst In the n atio n .
Protest
Only M ississippi. W ashington, w hen It cam e to th e latest test
D.C., and G u a m are significantly scores for college-bound seniors.
lower. Florida w as clustered In a
Nearly a third of F lorida's high
group w ith C alifornia. New Mex school seniors took th e 1993
ic o , A r i z o n a , H a w a ii a n d A m erican College T est, achiev
Louisiana.
ing an average score of 20.7, the.
In addition to the language sam e It's been since 1990 and
statistics, o n e In five of Florida's dow n slightly from the scores of
fo u rth -g ra d e rs a re considered the late 1980s.
I n n e r - c ity p o o r, th e S t.
‘T h e s e results seem to p u t us
P e te r s b u r g T im e s r e p o r te d
rig
h t sm ack at th e n atio n al
W ednesday. T h a t's one of th e
average,*' Castor said.
highest p erc e n ta g e s In th e n a
tion. about th e sam e as Texas.
T h e n a ti o n a l A C T s c o r e
California a n d New York.
clim bed slightly from 20 .6 In
Florida fu re d m uch b e tte r 1992 to 20.7.
Guards
C on tin u ed from Page IA
— a cro ss Florida In th e w oke
of th e to u r is t s la y in g o n
I n te r s ta te - 10 near M ontlccllo
early T uesday.
Near l^ tk r Mary ihe M rest
area Is being covered by law
enforcem ent officer* from th e
State D epartm ent of A griculture.
Officer T hnd Nobles is one s e v
eral w ho a re serving on 12 h o u r
shifts.
Auxiliary ofTlcers were given
th e p o w e r to m ake a r r e s t s
without a supervisor being p re s
ent. according to an advisory
legal opinion Issued by A ttorney
General Dob Hutterworth. S la te
law req u ires the officers to be
u n d e r " d ir e c t s u p e r v is io n ."
which H utterw orth said could be
met via p oller radio contact.
At Ihe present time, n eith er of
th e r e s t s to p s In S e m in o le
County a re patrolled regularly
by L ake Mary or Longw ood
Police. ‘‘It doesn t fall Into o u r
m u n ic ip a l Ju risd ic tio n ." s a id
Longwood Police Capt. T erry
Baker. "B u t we are u n d e r a
m utual aid arrangem ent, a n d If
any dep artm en t nerds our help,
we'll resp o n d Im m ediately."
"Yes. th e rest stop is o u t of o u r
Jurisdiction." said Lake M ary
police C hief Richard Besry. ''b u t
all of u s In law enforcement a rc
being extrem ely cautious a n d
aware of th is situation a n d w e
are keeping o u r eyes open.”
The a d d ed protection Is b ein g
established th roughout Ihe stale. w ould persuade v isito rs th a t
N ear t h e F lo rld a -A In b a m a "th in g s are not the wild W est"
s ta te lin e , t h e first p e rs o n In Florida.
tourists see w h e n they pull Into
DeLocure was approached for
the Florida w elcom e station Is help with directions by British
wearing a b lu e uniform, badge h o n e y m o o n e r s K e i t h a n d
and a service revolver In her Michelle Burgess of C am bridge.
They had heard about the 1-10
holster.
Rhonda Ellin, n m otor carrier slaying and the fatal shooting
compliance olTIcer for the slate last week In Miami of a G erm an
Department o r T ransportation, lourts1 who refused to stop his
norm ally p a tr o ls the Florida rental c ar on an expressw ay
Panhandle ch eck in g trucks for a fter ft was bum ped by would-be
robbers.
safety and w eight violations.
"W e got lost and said we
W ednesday s h e started pulling
a 12-hour shift at the welcome would krep driving unless we
station and rest area after the saw a police officer on d u ty ."
British tourist w as gunned down B urgess said. “ When wc heard
al an M O re st slop about 200 ab o u t the G erm an to u rist It
mile* to the e a st.
w orried us. W hen we heard
"So far it's b een real enjoyable about the second shooting, we
and satisfying to tell you the did n 't w ant to stop anyw here."
tru th ," Ellis sold. "The people
"You get m uggings all over the
have been so nice. So m any w orld." Mrs. Burgess said. “ Why
people k e e p com ing up a n a do they have to kill th em ? "
thanking you Ju st for your pre
About a quarter of m ore than
sence being h e re .”
6 0 0 visitors who stopped there
In Central Florida, about 35 for a free cup of orange Juice
miles north o f T am pa, wildlife W ednesday were from G erm any,
officer S.P. D eLocure of Ihe England. Holland. France, Mex
Florida G am e a n d Fresh Water ico. Spain, Portugal an d other
Fish C om m ission, was standing countries.
watch at a n In terstate 75 rest
T he M O welcome statio n has
area.
extended Its hours, norm ally 8
"We w ant th e m to feel relaxed s.m . to 5 p.m. CDT. until 6:30
so they're n o t concerned with p.m . to assist a few m ore to u rists
their sa fe ty ." sa id DeLocure. e v e r y d a y c u d h a n d o u t
w h o u s u a l l y h e l p s p r o te c t brochures with crim e prevention
alligators from poachers Instead lips.
of tourists from crim inals.
Irtsrmallan tram Amk Ii M P u s Is can
He said he hoped his presence talnod Intots report.
Grants
1A
gro u p s to help s tu d e n ts
In cre a se th e ir Trading c o m
prehension skills.
There w as. she found, a g reat
diversity, o f .s t u d r j u re a d in g
levels a n v H ijrh rr iitudonts. S he
fournf ftfal working In sm aH
groups, th e stu d en ts were a b le to
learn from one another.
After successfully using th e
program for several m onths s h e
found, how ever, that she needed
more m oney to purchase litera
ture books for the students.
She w as given $230 to help
purchase th e books she w ould
need.
"I think h e r reading program
will really strengthen the skills
of the s tu d e n ts In her class a n d
tu rn th em Into real rea d e rs."
said school board m em ber Lorry
J U U IT O . BAMTLEIAUOH
J e rr y O. B s rtie b s u g h . 5 5 .
Condor Place. Winter S prings,
died T uesday. Sept. 15. 1993. a t
his residence. Bom Jan. 5. 1938.
In Arcadia, Pa., he m oved to
Central Florida In 1981. He w as
a retired long-distance m oving
driver a n d a Protestant. Mr.
Bartlebaugh was an Air Force
veteran.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife .
Sharon; son. Chris tJlaccreak,
Erie. Pa.; daughters. Dianna L.
Johnson. Kim M. Smith, both of
Orlando. Michelle A. Batccrzak.
Germ any; th re e grandsons.
Beacon Cream atlon Service of
C en tral F lo rid a . O rlando. In
charge of arrangem ents.
Gl a d y s t y n b r f o l l s t t
G la d y s T y n e r F o llett, 8 4 .
Acorn D rive. Longwood, died
W ednesday, Sept. 15. 1993 a t
F lorida H o s p ita l. A lta m o n te
-InMemoriam■
PMUflF.lew
8 / 1 4 /6 3 * 8 / 1 3 /8 7
Thk sack you would be 30. Itb hard
to Imagine you as a young man,
tnikJug hb w*y In the worid.
Our mcmarta* a n of i beatSU,
hippy and young mm of 23. sho
hid totofc. W* «w*God far MM*
youbt*M ua,avvi*k"»N dia
to rt fans. Wi s in * * ft* bauMM
i n * of youn. Wi vfl atayi tow
you md dtertsh our many, may
rmmofe. Your spirit *V ahayi bt
In ox heart*.
Si rlckler. w ho Is also the m an
ager for c o rp o rate and external
affairs at S o u th e rn Bell. “ It is a
very worthw hile program ."
Cuoxxo's m ulticultural educa
tion program , called "All about
m e." integrates th e art curricu
lu m w ith th e social stu d ie s
program to te a c h stu d e n ts about
other lands a n d cultures.
The school h a s been selected
os an ESOL site . Cuoxxo sold,
and as a re su lt, the Hispanic
population Is expected to rise
dram atically th is year. The cur
rent student m ak e up Is 30
percent black. 67 percent white,
two percent H ispanic and one
percent Aslan.
"There u a n u rg en t need U>
have on hand enoujtfi m aterials
an d lessons to provide an an ti
Spring*. Bom Nov. 9. 1908, In
Trilby, she w as a lifelong Central
Florida re s id e n t. She w as a
hom em aker a n d a m em ber of
VFW Post 8 0 207.
S urvivors In c lu d e h u sb a n d
Joseph. Oris Vista- daughters.
G race B ro ad h ead . Longwood.
Marie McDonald. Sanford; sons,
Jo h n Tyner. E lm e r Tyner, both
of Sarfofd; siste r. Ruth Ogles.
Hillsboro. T cnn.: brother, Earl
Vaughn, Fredericksburg, Va.i 13
g ra n d c h ild re n . 42 g r e a t
g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d 10
great-great-grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n e r a l H om e,
Sanford, In c h a rg e of arrange
m ents.
VERONICA "V B R A "
E. GRACE
Veronica "V e ra " E. Grace, 68,
Citation A venue. Deltona died
W ednesday. S e p t. 15. 1993, at
W est Volusia M emorial Hospital,
DeLand. Bom S ep t. 4. 1925, in
Brooklyn, N.Y.. s h e moved to
Central Florida se v en years ago.
She was a child c a re worker and
a m em ber of S t. Ignatius Lloyla
R om an C a th o lic C h u rc h ,
Hlcksvlllr, Long Island, N.Y.
Survivors Include daughters,
Carol A., D eltona, Patricia E.
Moran. Longwood; sisters. Irene
Morrow. Ml. S a n a l. N.Y.. Patricia
Spellm an. C uchogue. N.Y.: three
grandchildren..
Stephen R. B aldauff Funeral
Home. In c h a rg e of arrange
m ents.
GERTRUDE EV ELYN HYATT
Gertrude E velyn H yatt. 93. of
C arter Road. L ake Mary, died
Tuesday, Sept. 14. 1993. a t her
residence. B om A pril 26. 1900,
In M organtown. W . Va.. she
m oved to C e n tra l Florida In
1965. She wa» m hom em aker
a n d a m em ber o f Holy Cross
Lutheran C hurch.
Survivors In clu d e daughter.
D elores C lo u g h . L ake Mary:
so n s. Ernest. A rk a n sas, Roy.
George, Chuck, all o f Pittsburgh:
biased. barrier-free program for
stu d e n ts to be exposed to and
und erstan d the sim ilarities and
differences between th e diverse
cu ltu res of their classm ates."
sh e aald.
S he w as aw arded 8 4 0 0 to
p u r c h a s e s u p p lie s s u c h a s
C rayola m ulticultural p a in ts and
crayons; Mexican. African and
Aslan a rt books: m ulticultural
p u s s ie s a n d " E th n ic p r id e "
Strlckler said the teachers are
e x c ite d a b o u t being ab le to
continue the educational ex p eri
ences In their classrooms.
"W e need to get m ore b u si
n esses sponsoring experiences
like this, he sold. "T h is Is how
th e business com m unity needs
to get Involved."
s i s t e r s , M y rtle S l e s e n s k l ,
W e b s te r, E th el B ish o p , P it
tsburgh; 17 grandchildren. 32
g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n a n d five
great-great-grandchildren.
B a la w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e r a l
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In charge of a r
rangem ents.
M ELANIE M. McLEOD
M elanie M. McLeod. Infant.
W y m o rc R o ad . A lta m o n te
S prings, died Monday, Sept. 13.
1993. a t Florida Hospital. O r
lando. She w as bom Sept. 13.
1993. In Orlando.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e f a t h e r .
D a n n y M cL eod. A lta m o n te
S p r i n g s : m o th e r . V i c t o r i a
N o rm an . A ltam onte S p rin g s;
q ia te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts. Pablo
an d Sybil Norman. A ltam onte
Springs.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e r a l
Home. Forest City, In charge of
arrangem ents.
EUDOXIE JU L IE PLANTE
E u d o x le J u lie P la n te . 9 4 .
G rand Plaza Drive. Orange City,
died Tuesday, Sept. 14. 1993. at
DeBary Manor. Bom April 19,
1899, In North Adams, Mass.,
sh e m oved to Central Florida
from Brooklyn. N.Y. 13 y ears
ago. She was a clerk for a n
In su ra n c e com pany and a
m em b er of St. A nn's Catholic
C hurch. DeBary. She belonged
to L a d le s O u lld . S t. A n n 's
Catholic Church.
She Is survived by a sister.
Claire Droge. Orange City.
S tep h en R. Baldauff F uneral
H om e. In charge of a rra n g e
m ents.
TOLLITT, QLADYSTYNIR
Oraveatde funeral services tor N a Gladys
Tynar PaitoM. U. al Longwced. who dM
Wednesday. will be >• o'clock Friday morn
ing. at Evergreen Cemetery with Rov. Larry
Ellington officialIng.
Arrangamanti by Oramkaw Funeral
Horn*. Sanford.
- •
C o n tin u e d fro m F a g s 1A
m oned teen-agers w ith tro u
b l e d p a s t s to t h e s m a l l
J a ll h o u s e fo r q u e s ti o n in g .
W itnesses said the th ree su s
pects ran g ed in age from 15 to
21.
R esponding to the objections
o f Ms. J o h n s o n a n a o th e r
p a r e n t s , J e f f e r s o n C o u n ty
S h e r if f K e n F o r tu n e a a ld ;
"W e've got a Job to do. I'm
sorry If s h e 's upset."
But p a re n ts w eren't th e only
ones critical o f police.
" I t h in k th e y a r e g o in g
beyond th e call of d u ty In
bringing th ese particular ju v e
niles In to find out w hat they
know a b o u t this case," said
C.P. Miller J r ., president of
C oncerned United People, a
drug-fighting group In Montlcello.
The Rev. R.N. Gooden, sta te
p r e s id e n t o f th e S o u th e r n
C hristian L eadership C onfer
en ce. w o rrie d the r o u n d u p
could inflam e racial tension In
the county, w hich Is 43 percent
black.
" It's Ju st like Gestapo tactics,
and It c ertain ly Is a violation of
civil rig h ts." Gooden said. "I
can u n d e rsta n d that they need
to m ake a n arrest quickly, but
they d o n 't need to c re a te a
situation or racial tension that
will rem ain after this Is o v e r."
M eanw hile, two p u b lish e d
reports today Indicated police
were aw aiting the resu lts or
ballistics tests to determ in e
w h e th e r a S e p t. 12 m o te l
ro b b e ry w as linked to th e
tourist killing. Bullets found In
th e m otel room were sim ilar to
those found at the rest atop.
G ary Colley, 34. of E ngland
w as sh o t to death a n a his
girlfriend. Margaret A nn Jagger, 35. was wounded In the
shooting early Tuesday a t a
nearby Interstate 10 res! stop.
F o r tu n e s a id W e d n e sd a y
n ig h t th a t Ms. J a g g e r had
viewed a lineup at the station
b ut refused to give any details
until m orning.
In Monllcello. a quiet, treelined city of 2.600. residents
were dism ayed at the prospect
th a t th e killers m ig h t live
am ong them .
"I think the police are under
a lot of pressure because of
w hat happened in Miami and
t h is b e in g a p e rs o n from
a n o th e r c o u n try ." said Bill
Brumfield, a city councilm an
a n d high school econom ics
teach er. " I t's em b arrassin g .
T h is Is really a nice to w n ."
T h e attackers knocked on the
w indow s of the c o u p le 's rental
c a r a t a w ell-lighted, welltraveled rest stop w h e re they
stopped to take a n a p and
o p ened fire when th e y tried to
e s c a p e . Police said a th ird
y o u t h d ro v e th e k i l l e r s '
getaw ay car.
T h e car police believe was
used In the crim e w a s found
n e a r Montlcello. It c o n ta in ed a
broken hubcap, a n d th e broken
piece was found at th e re s t stop
w here Colley was killed.
F ortune said Colley a n d Ms.
Jo g g e r struck the cur w ith their
ren tal car as they tried to flee
the confrontation.
It w as the ninth sla y in g of a
foreign visitor to Florida since
1992. Coming days a fte r the
highw ay killing of a G erm an
honeym ooner In M iami. It has
rocked the state's 831 billion
to u rism industry.
Gov. Lawton Chiles, how ev
er. said an an n o uncem ent by
Universal Studios Florida that
It p la n s a 10-year. 8 3 billion
expansion of Its O rlando resort
"In d icates confidence In the
s ta te ." G roundbreaking o n the
expansion Is expected In 1995.
Malpractice verdict rejected
STUART - A 812.5 m illion
verdict In a m alpractice trial o f a
brain-dam aged child h a s been
rejected by a n appeals c o urt and
a new trial h a s been ordered.
T h e 4 lh D istrict C o u rt of
Appeal ruled Jurors In th e 1990
trial should not have been told
that the parents of David De
Berry had previously settled a
claim a g a in st a Vcro Beach
doctor for the m axim um am o u n t
of his liability Insurance.
“ It's an awful long tim e to wait
for Justice," said W est Palm
Beach attorney C hristian Searcy,
who represented the c h ild and
his p a re n ts In the court c a se that
began 10 years ago. " T h e y had
hoped this trial would be the
final resolution to w h a t's been a
long a n d emotionally difficult
process.”
Resign
1A
Dave Farr, u n til J u n e 30. 1994. Farr resigned
from th e b oard earlier th is year.
A total o f six persons w ere nom inated for the
m em bership, w ith voting by 185 city employees.
"If they e n a c t such a n ord in an ce," Horn aald
th is m orning, "th e y are telling th e city em ployees
who th ey c a n o r cannot vote for on the board "
"T h e em ployees who vote In th is election work
for the city, not the civil service," h e.ad d d ed ,
"an d th is la taking away th e ir rights to have the
person th ey w a n t serving on th e board."
“T his ordinance would also prevent th e reelection of R.C. W hitmire w ho is also on the
board," H orn sold. "H is son Is with the police
dep artm en t a s w ell.”
take, b u t we are hoping to have It done som etim e
in Ihe n ex t 3 0 days." McCauley added.
L6gal Notice
MOTICE OF TAXSALK
NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT Oft THe 1ST DAY OF
OCTOBER, lit). * SO AM. AT THE COUNTY SERVICES
BUILDING IN SANFORD. IWt (AST FIRST STREET, COUNTY
OF SEMJNOLb. Haiti OF FLORIDA. TAX SALE CERT!FI
CATES WILL IE SOLOON THE FOLLGWINO DISCRIBED LAND
TO PAY THE AMOUNT DUE FOB TAXES HEREIN SET
OPPOSITE THE SAMI, TOGETHER WITH ALL COSTS OP SUCH
SALE AND ALL ADVERTISING. SALE WILL BE HELD IN ROOM
IMS.
TAX-COST
NAMI LEGAL DESCRIPTION
te n ** » ■
' • s , St t
m i ft
im .t i
The consideration of i h e ordinance w as brought
u p for d iscussion during th e w ork session of the
city com m ission Monday afternoon, Although no
decision w as m ad e a t th a t tim e, th e com m ission
gave a c o n c en su s vote to have su c h an ordinance
draw n u p for consideration In th e future.
u r ia ic
City Personnel Director T im McCauley sold this
m orning th a t th e entire m a tte r would have to
start from th e beginning again. "W e will have to
go through th e full nom ination process, w ith s
nom inating com m ittee aet u p . th en have ballots
ag ain a n d p u t It o u t for an o th er vote,"
W/i)*u**Ijn * * 1/1 " m t « u »
r**s*
n il N 1
110.10*1. LOO11 111
I H I TAIL*
let it u *
‘Right now I d o n 't know how long th is m ay
Housing
C o n tin u e d fro m P age 1A
from each. G euka wrote he w as also seeking
837,500 from th e Sheelah R yan Foundation for a
total of 8 1 8 7 .5 0 0 to provide hom e purchase
dow n-paym ent assistance for 2 5 to 47 families.
G euka h a d subm itted a re q u e st for 8290.250 to
build 38 h o m es for very low- a n d low-income
families. T h e application eras subm itted nine
m inutes late a n d w as disqualified.
O old en R u le h a d a lre a d y b e e n ten ta tiv e ly
approved for 8118.000 from th e county, desig
nated for adm inistrative purposes.
Buddy Balagla. county com m unity develop
m ent officer, said he would recom m end against
G euka’* re q u e st of 875.000 from the 879.000
ro m m u n lty Development Block G rant co n tin
gency fond. Balagla sold th e county typically
depletes th e fund each year w ith ongoing projects
and the req u e st would all b u t elim inate th at
em ergency account.
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Legal Notices
UNITEDSTATE!
oim itcv COUBT
MlDOLE DISTRICT
OF FLOSIDA
ORLANDODIVISION
Na. tt-ur-Cr-Ori-tl
(PertaNara)
UNI TED STATKS OF
AMERICA
IK Federal Building, 10 North
Hughey Avenue, Orlando. Flor
ida SHI wttota thirty US) day*
el to* final puMtoattan of netto*
of toe criminal tortdture action
or receipt of direct written
MIKE CHIAPPONB
NOTICEOF FORFEITURE
Notice It hereby given that on
August *. Iff) In the ceee ot
nature and extent of the petManor's right, title, or Intereel In
,pw« to*
nw time
ntnw
too tartoltod vehicle*,
and circumstancesi at
of the pollManor's acquisitioni of toe right,
tltfear interest Ini toe tartoltod
property, an
supporting the petitioner'*
claim, and the retiof taught.
UNITEDSTATE! MARSHAL
MIDDLE QISTRICT OF
FLORIDA
g e n e . C r i m i n a l * nV .
M-t«r-Cr-OrMt, the Unite*
States OMrkt Court tar the
Middle Dtetrlct of FtorMe en
ters* an Amende* Preliminary
Or*er tor Ihe forfeitureoft
o. One I f f l tour-deer
Chevrolet Lumlna Euroapert,
vin to twMUTiNt utter
b. One iff! tour-deer Mercury
Or a n * M a r g u l t , VIN
IMECM71W0NX*mU
c One ma touMtaor Pontiac.
VIN IG1WH14TVNF2W740
0. One IWJ tour-door Pontiac.
VINKUHTfllONtSWMl
o. One ttOI teur-door
0 Id omo b I Io , VI N
la e m u iiu m w
The Untied State* hereby
•tow nance *1 He tntanllen to
aNgeee of the tartoltod vehicle*
Vi tuch manner a* the Unite*
ttotoa Attorney General may
direct. In accordance with the
previsions el at U.S.C. I!
•Din), at tncarperatod by 11
U.S.C.-IS ttftbHIHA). any
peroan having or claiming a
tegei right, lift* or Interest In
any el the aforementioned
vehicle* mud file a petition with
toe dark of to* United Sletot
01dr tot Court, Orlando Division,
- - • •• ■• -
-
The paftftan ehatl be signed by
too petitioner under penalty at
PuMIth: September *, 14. H.
ten
OBI-4*
NOTICEOP
FICTITIOUS NAME
I* hereby given that I
am engaged In buslneet at
J14-1M HartMar Court, San
ford, Sambtato County. Florida,
*J|—'—
MMIh Hu,
■nw MiltitlaiM traaw
rrer eM
ral '
APW CO., and toot I Inland to
Olvlslon of Corporations,
Tallahassee. Florida, In ac
cordance with the provisions el
too FtaMMou* Name Statute*.
ToWit: Section SAJOV, Florida
Statutes t**1.
Anthony Pitxo
Publish: September 14. lit )
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RAYVALOIS
TAX COLLECTOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
f.M ,n .M .IW l
ORI-41
�•A - Sanloul Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday Seplember 16. 1993
Sorcerer’s apprentice
NATIONAL
Secrets of the sham ans from the innerm ost jun gle
everything."
Between trips to the Amazon
and work for a conservation
o rg a n iz a tio n In W a sh in g to n .
W ASHINGTON - He h a s Plotkln has written "Talcs of a
sampled potent hallucinogenic S h am an's Apprentice.” a fa..lsnuff In French G uiana, lived
paced m em oir of his Amazon
a m o n g I n d ia n s a r m e d w ith adventures.
poison-lipped a rro w s In S u r
lie hopes bis m any storlrs will
i n a m e a n d w i t n e s s e d a s|>ark Interest In Ills work and In
Yannmnmn exorcism deep In the inc urgency of fighting lo save
Jungles of Venezuela.
the rain foresls.
Once, his canoe sunk In a
"We're standing on Ihr edge of
P e r u v i a n r iv e r, m i l e s fro m a precipice." Plotkln recently
nowhere, where Insects swarm
to ld a n a u d ie n c e at th e
so thickly they could eat u m an S m i t h s o n i a n I n s t i t u t i o n .
alive.
"T housands and thousands of
Adventure und d a nger arc part years of accum ulated knowledge
of a d a y 's work for Mark Plotkln. of bow to use plants In (lie rain
u H a rv a rd -e d u c a te d scie n tist
forest Is about lo disappear."
who h a s found his calling in the
The rain forests are full of
lush rain forrsts of the Amazon
medicinal plants that Indians
Plotkln Is an ethnobotnnlst. He have used fur centuries to cure
studies the healing properties of everything from r o u g h s und
min forest plants through (In colds to d ia b e te s . Tills leal
a g e - o l d w i s d o m o f t r i b a l brewed III a lea helps digestion.
sham ans, or medicine men.
The sap of that Iree Is good lor
To do so he lives for weeks In the blood. Squeeze Ibis fungus
remote villages, getting to know Into ears and earaches disap
the people, earning their trust.
pear.
He even gulps down their "dread
S o m e w h e re In a m o n g th e
cassava beer." a syrupy concoc thick tree trunks, leaves and
tion m ade by wom en chewing
brilliantly colored flowers may
up cassava — a type of sh ru b —
lie a cure for cancer, a cure lor
and spitting Into a pot.
AIDS or the elusive cure for the
A r m e d w ith h i s c a m e r u .
common cold.
backpack and hiking boots, he
m akes Ills way through forrsts
with m en dressed In loincloths,
w ho n e g o tia te th e ir way
perfectly with no shoes and no
noise.
They may look primitive, but
th e y out-sclence the trulnrd sci
entists.
"T alking about plants with
these people is like playing
h u s k r t b u l l w ith M ic h a e l
J o rd a n ." h r says. "T h e y know
By NITA LSLYVKLD
A ssociated Press Writer_________
Astronauts float out hatch
SPACE CENTER. Houston — Two astronauts in bulky white
nparesults floated out Discovery’s hatch today for six h o u rs of
testing tools and techniques for the all-important Hubble Spare
Telescope repair mission.
Astronauts Carl Wall and J a n ie s Newman, both llrst-tlme
s p a r e walkers, were so eager to start their big day th a t they
began donning their suits early and left the airlock nearly a half
hour ahead of schedule. Wulz was the first man out.
"It looks like a beautiful day for a spacewalk." Newman said.
Tbc excursion Is considered a dress rehearsal for the Hubble
mission In December.
Bargaining marathon ends
DEARBORN. Mich. — A 40-hour bargaining m ara th o n
between the United Auto Workers and Ford Motor Co. ended
with tentative agreement on n conlm et that Includes low er pay
for new employees and Improved retirement benefits.
The three-year puct. reached Wednesday and still subject to
nittflcutlon by union members. 1s expected to serve a s a model
for the auto Industry’.
New hourly workers at the No. 2 automaker will c a m 75
percent of what current workers make.
What will health care package cost?
WASHINGTON — Victor Siegel w ants better health care for
the 25 workers ut his hnrdwarc store, but he's got a question
about President Clinton’s plans to change the system: " W h a t's
It going to cost m e?"
Cnrol Oudegeest of Sunnyvale. Calif., likes the work surgeons
did on her b um knee, but site thought $2,407 was a little pricey
for crutches. "Did someone pocket that money?" she said In a
letter to Clinton.
They and other ordinary Americans werr getting a chance
today to pose their questions directly to the president, who Is
using a personal touch to kick off his health care cam paign and
open a debate that promises to stretch well Into next year.
Ultrasound may be unnecessary
BOSTON - The practice of routinely giving ultrasound scans
to all pregnant women Is not only unnecessary. It m ay waste
more than 81 billion u year, a landm ark study roncludes.
Researchers found that 80 percent of all mothers-to-be arc at
such low risk that they do not need ultrasound unless
problems arise.
"Doctors u sing tltelr Judgm ent about when to order
ultrasound tests results In Just as good care as doing It
routinely." said Dr. Bernard Ewlgman of the University of
Mlssourl-Columbla. principal a u th o r of the study.
But without the knowledge of
the Indians, they may never be
found. And the people with that
knowledge are growing old und
dying.
That's why Plotkln and W ash
ington-based Conservation In
ternational. where be Is u vice
president, hnve started an a p
prenticeship program to help
elderly Indluns ( k i s s down their
knowledge to the younger gen
eration.
It's an Idea that Plotkln gol
studying wtlh u sham an am ong
the Ttrlo Indians In S u r n a m e .
He promised the tribal chief he
would give the tribe back what
he had learned by translating Ills
researrh Into the tribe's native
language.
To do so lie worked with
younger Indians, sparking their
Interest In preserving the u n
d e n t w a y s . T h e y ure now
l e a r n i n g fro m t h e s h a m a n
themselves.
A similar apprenticeship pro
gram Is under way with the
Brlbrl Indians In Costa Rica.
It Is Plotkln’s firm belief that
nothing should Ire taken from
the forests without something
being given back In return. It
I s n 't r i g h t , h e s a y s , for
pharm aceutical com panies to
grow rich off the knowledge of
poor tribes.
Take the case of curare — the
I n d ia n a r r o w a n d b lo w d a rt
poison first brought back West
by explorers as early as the 18th
century. Curare can kill quickly
by causing Its victims to suf
focate. Hut In lower doses. It Is a
highly effective muscle reluxnnt
— used lor problem s like lockjaw
and epilepsy.
I t 's u s t a p l e In h o s p i t a l s
worldwide.
But w hen Plotkln went to visit
the Macusbi Indians In Guyana,
th e hlo w g u n h u n t e r s w h o s r
|x»son first sparked the Interest
of Western scientists, he wus
shocked In find they had some of
the trappings of m o d em life boom boxes, sunglasses. Bibles
— und that be had to teach them
about curare. The tradition bad
died out.
He Is working now to get
pharm aceutical com panies In
terested In cooperative a rran g e
m ents In which Ihey pay Irlbes
back for tlte medicines they help
tbc outside world uncover.
"You can't check these people
out. take all th rlr plants bark
home, say ’T h anks a lot' and
leave It al th a t." he says. " T h a t's
not acceptable."
Prominent blacks voice criticism
WASHINGTON' — Judging from the noise being m a d e by
prominent blacks at the Congressional Black C aucus’ annual
meeting, one would think the Republican administrations they
loved to hate w err still In power.
On W ednesday, they voiced the same criticisms against
President Clinton that they had lodged against Presidents Bush
and Reagan for 12 yenrs hrfnre- Too little is bring do n e about
racism: th ere 's no policy on civil rights; leadcishlp Is not
coming fast enough from the White House.
"We re looking lor moral leadership." said Lanl Gulnlcr.
C linton's a b a n d o n e d nom inee for head of the J u s ti c e
Departm ent's civil rights division. " W ere looking for u
president w ho’s not afraid to talk about race In a public forum.
The entire country is running from this problem."
•Local News
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SEM INOLE C E N TR E
HWY. 17-92 » SANFORD
�ptember 16, 19
UN
Last to first run gives Ponder unofficial crow n
By B ILLS IE B E R T
Special to the Herald
LO C ALLY
Tribe frosh romp
TITUSVILLE - Phillip E u b a n k s .mil Lloyd
Dixon com bined in nm Sctultmlc In .1 120 root
ol I nus\ illr in Irrshmuu Iinii Im II action
Eubanks pi< knl up H‘2 v.iuls m illing .mil
Miiinl t u n touchdowns on live cntTlrs while
1)1X011 M'llo .i Im >Moil'll two loilrllilou lit li.nl ti.'l
xaid* rushing un lour 1 .h i irs
lo in Carroll trcitvcrcd a pan ol tumble*
ri*tiiriilni* o u r 32 \ arils lor a Imichdnw n
Seminole 11 ()| will plav at Mainlaiul tu-xt
Wi -ditcsdux In a I p ill
Tribe jv’s complete sweep
TITUSVILLE
Ferrell J a c k s o n llirru lot one
loiirhilowti am t i .iii lot a u o lh rr as IIn* Srininolr
Mu'll S chool 11111101 v a rs ity looihall t r a m
whlp|N*d lh r 1 11 iisvlllt- Trrr Irrs '20 .1
lai kson ran in .1 3-vurdcr am i passrs -10 yards
to Knuds Horn \ tiu rut l l u t l n ran In H) yard
I'Daiid I’h ill ip Faulk kicked a n r x tr a |xitni
1 h r |v s unproved to 2 O with th r victory and
will pl.n .11 Mainland next Thtirsdnx .11 4 p m
HAKHEKVII.LFI - I nns Ponder ran hum last in
lltsi iu m ake tiling*' exciting Saturday night .11
Volusia Comils Speedway, taking yel another
11.ig in the Volusia Performance Laic Model
Stocks to nail dossil .111 iinnllicl.il NASCAR
Winston Racing Series Soulielt Region cliauipl
unship
■'It's nundinal until Tuesday, hut you are nmx
looking at the KhKl Snnlwlt Region <hainpmu
said Chris Bowles national lour d im lor lor
NASCAR "Tons a trip In Nashville lor tin
national hampiei and $25,000 m txmus points
hinds, how do you (eel?"
P o n d e r 's cxcllcd answer ss as pm llclahlc
“ It's Just fantastic." Ponder said Irom the VCS
winner's circle "I owe II all In the • rcss Rick
(Nrw'lnnl a n d I |usl 1 licked I drove llie ear. (old
him vvI1.1t w a s wrung, and ilu* crew got 11
running
Ponder, leading the Suuhell Region in points
g o in g l u l u S a t u r d a y n i g h t ' s tni • mils
strengthened his lead with his Ifiili Winston
Racing Sciics victors ol the l*MM season using
those lop Imislicrs to till ad hut liv< ol his 20
kee|iefs" lor the Sunlrelt Idle
Following Ponder .11 toss the lluisli line in ih>
30 lap lealiire S.ilordav mglii were Cam Cilhviti
llourili in the Smihell |>o!nts standings heading
into Saturday nlglill. Wavne l-nckcll. Kennv
West, .md Jim Grnllia
In oilier .11 Hon on VCS's hall mile asphalt tr.irk
Saturday ulglii
• I )as id Rogers won die l.ale Models Icuture
• Si on Laugliliri (Inlslied lirsl III the Budget
Middle Hollies Si reel SI im ks
• David Clegg 1 barged to ihe Ironl lo ssm Ills
ninth Kim o Winnows am d Doors Sjmrlsuinn
division main event
• Wras Shall) 1 look die i lici kers in die Pale s
Ids w.in L
s R.iiing l u e s Fliiitdo Modified*
lealiire
S e e Volusia, P a g e 3B
Banging heads again
Rams-Patriots battle in boys volleyball
By TO N Y DaSORMIER
Herald Sports Editor
Oviedo jv’s trip Mainland
t>VIKI><) — Anthony King scnrrd a pair of
touchdowns including th r g am e winner as th r
Ovtrdo (unlur vnrslt) ed g e d tin- Mainland
Dili r a n rrrx 22 I 4 at John Courier F'lrld
1 In- L io n s got on t h r b o a r d lirst a s
i|o.irtrili.n k Andx \ r u l r l d louiid / a t h D.mghtrx
lot a lt» \ aril si nrtiig loss
Altii Mainland tied th r More till al thr hall
King gave Ovlrdo tile lead hack oil a srvrn yard
run ihcii tossed a pass to Daughlrv lor the
two jioirii 1 o rn rrsio n
I In Hoi s again lied the m ore. hut King scored
on .1 two vard run rarlv in (h r lourth |M*rlnd and
Nrulrld added a two |xitnt run
Drlrtisivrly Daughtry and Elios Crslern had
intrri eptions. Ja so n ( raw lrv reins crril a him
hlr and Dimg Walker 1 lalinrd l lirr r s i r k i
I hr Lions, now I I on the season w ill travel
10 Lake Marv lor a 7 p in next T h n rsd i\
Toucan Willies wins
OVIEDO — The T o u c a n Willies m e n s
slow pm h sotitiall learn Irom ()v ledo njxtird us
tall v.ism i with a 19 4 cluhhlug ol the HX
Pirates at the ( ivirdo S|M>rts ( '(implex
Providing Die nllrnsr lot w inning pitcher Kit k
I rlhll who tossed a six hitter, were Ryan Alklre
(three singles two rutisi Handy Harmoih (triple,
single, two runs, four KHIl C h in k L u P r tn s
(triple single, two ru n s. iwo KHIl l-aiire Abney
and Greg Register Itwo singles, two runs and
two HHI ear til. Damn Hiihlu (two singles, two
runsi Ketun Tutlle (triple two ru n s Mirer RHI|,
Hills Strtpp Itwo Klili .md Houme Gardner and
Kddir Norton iiwn runs each)
Next week. Toucan W illies will play a
douhlchcadcr against Andrew Construi lion at 7
p m and Mar Asphalt s Lvm h Moh at H p ru
Ao Laho Mary s Dustin Da
Im er d e m o n s ! r a l e s a b o v e
emotions can run very high
when the Rams and Lake
Brantley gel togothor for any
athletic event In the lop photo
Ddlmer appears lo he asking
Aha) kind of call <s that' But
from the look in the left pholo
everything must ha<e come out
all fight a s he gives Ihe
thumbs up sign
Ddlmci was a serving star
all night, especially in the last
g a m e , a s he won s e v e n
consecutive points oarly in Ihe
game and then served out Ihe
final lour points ol the contest
as Lake Mary tripped Ihe
Patriots 15 9 14 16 15 2
AROUND THa E S
TA TE
_______________
Cooke, Pirates top Marlins
MIAMI — Plllsblirgh riHiklr Sieve Cooke
eontliiurd his niasirry over th e Florida Marlins
on Wednesday night allowing live tills over 7i *i
Innings in the Pirates H I victory
Fellow rookie Al Mailln fill a three run homer
in the sixth a n d Jay Hell added a solo shot in the
seventh lor the Pirates
W H A T ’S HAPPENING
Cross Country
Edgewntor Invitational <il Blanchard
Orlando. 4 30 p m
Park,
P h o t o * t y M a i l M« h i %
Junior Varsity Football
Lako Mary at Lyman. 7 p m
Lake Brantley at Lake Flowed 7 p m
Swimming
Lake Mary vs. Spruce Creek al Port Orange
YMCA
Lake Howell vs. Mainland al University ol
Contra! Florida pool, 4 p m
Boys Volleyball
Lake Mary al University Junior varsity at 6
p m with varsity to follow
Lake Howoll at Boono (varsity only), 7 p m
Girls Volleyball
Sominole at Lake Howoll Junior varsity at 6
p m with varsity to follow
Lake Brantley at Lake Mary Junior varsity at 6
p m with varsity to follow
Lyman al Oviedo Junior varsity al 6 p m with
varsity to follow.
Rams win, Pats fall in girls V-Ball
From Staff Report*
LAKE MARV — It wasn't much better, hut 11 xvas a
win
Tin- Lake Mary High School girls volleyball team, slid
plagued with occasional spells o| Indifferent play, swept
passed the Spruce Greek Hawks 15*11. I5-H W rd n rs
day night in a 5A District 4 mulch
Lake Mary's Junior varsity squad also won Its m atch
In two games
"We were hoi and cold again." said Lake Mary coach
( Indy Henry "We have to hud assay tu focus fur an
entire mulch Spruce Creek has a nice little hall club
They'll give some |x-o|>lt* some trouble before It's over
Henry singled out Nlkk! Prccrr lor her play against
Spruce Creek.
"Nlkk! played a nice m atch." Henry said "S he
played good defense. We've been working on crossing
nil defense In practice. Idling lu ihe gaps She did a nice
Job of doing that tonight."
Lake Mary 14-2) will play at home lonighi against
Lake Brantley The Junior vnrsiix m an h is m hcdulcd to
start at <> p m with tin* varsity set to begin at 7 p m
PATRIOTS FALL
DAYTONA BEACH — Lake Brantley High School's
girls vnlleyliall team sullered ns third lo ss of the season
W ednesday night, dropping .1 15-13. 15 10 decision lo
Ihe liosi Mainland Buccaneers in 5A Disirii 1 I pl.iy
The Patriots earned a spin on the evening as the
Junior varsity rallied for a 13 - 15. 15-1. 15 H win over
their Mainland counterparts
"We played much heller. said Lake Brantley coach
Stall Cutler. "There was more good play In this one
mutch th a n we've had In all tin* other games combined,
s o I h e re 's a reason lot I io jh *
"W e 're slid making a lot ol errors, hut I'm seeing a lot
better play fail there "
F re sh m a n Michelle ( ales led the Patriots svlih lour
kills
Lake Brantley (0-31 visits Lake Mary lor a Srininolr
Athletic Conlrrcncc and 5A-District I mulch Hits
evening
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
Is
there really such a thing as just
another Lake Marv Lake Hranllex
athletic contesf'’
No not unless you consider the
emotional miensiis that seems to
s u r r o u n d r v r r v e v e n t as com
m onpl.ue and the irnjKirfanre that
Ixitll teams seem lo place (111 esers
game as ordinary
Ad that contributes to whs Lake
Mars s 15 ‘f 14 l*> 15 2 win over
L ake I tr a n tle s 111 a S e m in o le
Aihletn Conference Ixivs voiles ball
malef 1 was so mi|x>ri.mt to the
Rams 1 sen though 11 was just iJicir
fourth inatr h ol the se a s o n and ifieir
lirst 1 onlereni e confrontation
Ib is Is reads big
said Lake
Mars cii.il h Hill Whalen whose
team broke .1 two ttiati b losing
sin-.ik with the victory
Ifiis puts
us at |(> in the i outer cm e going
Into our muli h at I nlverstls lonmr
row night and our mail h at Laki
I low i II 011 Mood.is
That S wh.l! w e S T Ix-eli |xl|lll|Ug
lo all week our mail fi wiili Luke
Howell on Mood.is II sse 1 an win
th a t o u r we II he 2 0 III th e
coulerrni r and be m lirst pl.u r
While Lake Howell, considered lo
lx- (hi Rams main competition tor
ihe SA( crown again ibis season
might lx- Lake Mats s long term
com r r n tin Lake Hr.miles Patriots
1 .mu atici the Ram s with esers
thing 1 ticx had U ednesd.is night
In the lirst game Lake Mats
scrub bed Us was out to a 5 4 cilgi
belorc Dan Parsens and Dusiiii
Dlitmet served ihe Ram s out to a
I2*> lead From there Ihe iwn
learns went back and forth Lake
Mars closing out the ssm on a
double hlix k hx Ian S.umdc-rs and
I > u x id Si i s i taut
Lake hraullev trailed 0 4 *M*
IO * alid 14 1.1 ill tin sei olid galtli
bul |ust uoiildn I go aw,is Led bs
hreni Dixoti lit) kills m Hie second
game alonei and ( liris Cuuu ills,
kills and a lilix k In (lie second
gamci ilu- Patriots cam e back lor a
Hi 14 xvtn lo Inn 1- the third game
The Patriots, who scored the Iasi
three jxiinis ut the second game,
scored Ihe llrsi two ixonis ol the
third Then Dlttmer stepped to the
service line Inr the Rams and ran oil
seven conset utlvc |xiints
It bxik a while, but the mutch was
prettx much over by that jximt.
Lake Mary jacking up lour more
|K)tnls thrmigh its rotation before
Dlttmer came h ark up and served
out the mulch svith a four jxiini run
"Tills is a big win. a little bit
because of the m om entum 11 gives
us going min th r m atches with
University and Lake Howell but
more lor sell confidence. ' said
Whalen 'We're slid not putting .1
full match together
"Tonight, sse played a gcxxl llrsi
game and a good third game II
we re only going lo plav two good
games a night, then (hey have to be
hurk-to-back."
Even the junior varsity mulch was
holly c o n te s te d . Lake Brantley
rallying to jaill out a 13 15. 15-9,
15 13 v ictory
Lake Mary |2-2. I O in the SAC)
|»lay» al University tonight while
Lake Brantley (3-21 hosts Deltona
ibis Saturday morning at I I a til
HAWKS TOP TRIBE
SA.N'F'ORD — It xvas a result one
expeels when a learn picked lo
challenge for Ihe conference chain
See Volleyball. P a g e 3B
Variety of action in Wednesday night softball league
From Staff Raport*
BASEBALL
7:35 p.m - WTItS. Cincinnati Reds al
Atlanta Braves. (I.)
Complete Hating* on Page 2B
SANFORD — A little something
for everyone.
Good pitching, tight defense,
home runs, blowouts, nail biters,
great Individual h illin g p e rfo r
mances. You name 11 . and 11 xvas
exhibited In the Sanford Recreation
D e |i a r t u ie u t M en's W e d n e s d a y
Night F a ll S l o w p t lc h S o f lh a il
League at ( base Park
The llrsi two gam es featured
blowouts a s Nelli A S o n /C ra /y
Wings and Sportsmurt both got five
hit id ic h in g p e r f o r m a n c e s and
Ronule U trib Irom Cru/v Wings and
J im Berg of Sjiortsmart each had
big RBI night's .is('ru/x Wings won
1-12 over Briar Cor|H)rattou and
Sjrortsmart svhllewaslicd Contlucntal Ex|»ri*ss 14-0
Tin* dual game n! ilu- evening
See S o ftb a ll. Page 3B
Brio Corporation
Nith * Von/Crii* Wmjt
ConliiwnUI Eiprtst
Sporttmarl
Hftlig M
000 01 - ) t
202 12 - II 11
000 000 - 0 1
101 20 - 14 It
)00 010 0 - * 12
021 to a —11 12
�Santera Harato, S a n to * , Ftortda - Thursday, Se p te m b e r 16, 1993
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
Tim Ralnas Is a Sanford n a i l * and Somlnola HlQh School
graduato now playing for the Chicago While Sox. Hla atats a *
for the 1993 aeaaon In the first column, peraonal-beat season
to ta ls in the seco n d colum n and current earner totals
(including 1993 gam es) In the third column.
Raines had a big night, going four-for-flve, Including a
two-run double In a four-run 11th Inning, and stole hla 18th
base of the aeaaon a t the W hite Sox outacored the Kansas
City Royals 10-6.
RAINES OAUQE
Category
C arnes ................
At-bala................
jjq
le t Angela*
Doubles
Trtples........
Home runs
S t e a ls .........
Atlanta 7. Cincinnati 0
Phlladtiphl* 4, Naw York I
St. Lault S. Montreal 4
IVHNitawotchar
MAD
S ML Popcorn
Q (67) W J IP (7*1) OfJO T (7-61) IfOAO
Moth roc* — 1440. Ai M .fl
4 Urbnni Quaanl*
7.40 1Ai
t SJ Spaady
Id
3 Bib Minor
100
100
I SO
7.40
|j g
Q ( U ) MO P (6 1 ) 41.10 T (61-1) IMA# 0 0
( 6 T 1-4) ITS44
M b race— 146*. C: SMS
I Q aarpH Ply
tAO 44a 4AB
1 Lucky Action
I AO 4 00
4 Aunt Anna
t4 d
Q (61 >HAS P (6 1 ) 6M B T (664) M U B
DIR r a c a - 1444.0:11*0
I Clamy Pritky
74 LN 1 4
4 Parftct Wlnnar
440 440
7Quick Catch
SAP
Q (64) BJO P (601 MAO T (661) SWAB
Carrywrar Ilf ABB. 14
itRiraca — 1440. A: 11J1
1 SamtuUOtii
f 40 ABO 1AB
La* Angalat S, San Dtago 4
Thursday'* 0* mat
HowlIon (Portugal IS 4) at Colorado (Sol
lanti#tdS-!0),5:OSp m
Ptttibwgk (Hop*> d a l Florida (Waathart
M ) , H U pm.
Clneinnall (Luabbart 14) at Atlanta
( Smolli 14-10), 7:40 p.m
Monlraal (Patkara 10 4) at St Lauit
(Tawktbury l/ B I.IO S p m
Friday* Oamat
Ptartd* (Rapp 61) at CM cap* (Hark ay
166). 1 :9 p.m.
Phlladt iphl* IRhrara I6f| at Monlraal
(Martina 1*6), 7:31p.m.
San Pranctaca ( Swift i l l ) at Clnctnnatl
(R op * rM ),7 :9 e .m .
Now York (Fernanda) M l al Atlanta
(A w ry 161), 7:40 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Millar 6 6 ) at St. Lault (Urbanl
11), 1 :9 pm.
San Dltga (Sanaa 1611) al Howtton
(Handtchl46>,l:aspm .
Lot Angalat (Candiatti 67) at Colorado
( N M 6 7 l .t :« p j n .
Average.....
Hitt
Moliior. Toronto. ttS. Baarpa. Clavaland.
107: Otarud. Toronto. 104; RAtamar, Toronto.
I l l : Lotion. Ckvatand. 170. McRa*. Kansas
City. t*t, Palmaira. Tarat, 147: Puckatl,
Minnesota. 147
ardton (anklal. DE Mika Taaftr Iguadrkap).
RB Spancar Tillman (hamttrlng). OE La*
Wllliamt Iknaal ara Questionable Charpart:
G Jo* MMlMchlk (knaa) It out T Harry
Swayne (thouldar) it doubHul P John Kidd
(back). LB Ooug Millar (thigh) ara question
able WR Anthony Miliar (thighl. 0 T E rk
Otarud. Taranto. SO Whlta. Toronto. 40:
Palmaira. T o m . M: Joynar. Kantat City,
14: Salmon. Calltornla. 15; Groanwall,
Botlon. IS, Puckatt. Minnatela. IS
T rtpt u
LJohnton. Chicago. II: Cora. Chkaga. IS;
Hutaa, Taiat, IB; McRta, Kantat City, ft
Lottan. Ctavoland. I ; TPamandaj, Taranto,
t ; Cvykr Pair alt. 7; Anderson. Baltimora, 7.
S E A TTL E A T N EW ENO LAND Saahawkt: C Mitch FraraHa (nock). CB
Jama* Jattonan lanhla) ara out QB Dan
McGwIra (wrikil It deubttui TE Pawl Groan
(anklal. LB Rwfwt Parlor (hamtiring) ara
Question a*I* WE Kelvin Martin (ankle) it
prabaliH. Patriate; C Bill Lawto (knaa) Nawt
A T L A N T A A T SA N FR AN CIS CO -
Goruatai. Tata*. 44: Themes. Chkaga. 411
Gritfay Jr. Saattt*. 41: Palmaira. T a m . 34;
Ball*. Clav*land. 34. Salmon. CaMlamla. St:
Tottlaton. Datroit.lt
Sant Ballad In
Thomas. Chkaga. IM: Ball*, Clavaland.
IIS: Goruatai. T a m . Ill: Flatdor. Oalrort.
I l l : Cor tar, Toronto. I ll; Baorga. Clavaland.
WA Torrance Small (ankle). WR Floyd
Tumor (grain) ara puattMwaBli. P Tammy
Bernhardt lanfcla). LB DC Mmd Wlmton
(hamttrlng), LB Jama* Wllliamt (ham.
ktrlng). CB Tel Coek (knee) ara prebebi*
LOS AMOELES RAMS A T NEW YOAK
GIANTS — Ranit i RE David Lang (knaa).
T E Pat Carter (« « • ). 1 9 Henry Retting
(thumb). WE Tadd Klnchan (knaa) ara awl
JaftarlatSIL
BondiSF
RbThomptenSF
Grace Chi
Bagwell How
Merced PH
KrukPhl
JBail PH
BkhattaCal
111 4*1 Bl l*f U i
141 4*3 111 14J JM
Ilf 441 II IM JO
141 S4t 7* I7S 117
141 SIS 74 111 IX
111 474 47 IS4 J i t
IM 4*4 *1 134 111
141 M l OS 17S III
Id »
n W JK
m il
O y k ttra . Philadelphia. 174: Grace
i : - — r?--
• —^
Audoph
IB B B
Cmnytll t B 0 •
Martinet 4 1 1 3
KVngtb S t I B
Prtnotc I B B B
Cookap
1t • I
Jhrutonp 0 0 0 0
Tmbrtnph 11 B 0
Dawayp 0 0 0 0
.
Otrrrft.
«. Dll
Jaltariat. St. Lault. MB; Bkhatt*. Colorado.
147; Butler. Lot Angela*. 1*7.
Bkhatt*. Calarada. 41; Gwyrwv San Diego.
4l; Hay**, Colorado. 40; Blgglo. Houttan, If;
Oykttra. Phlladtiphl*. If; Bagwell. Moulton.
17; Grace. Chicago. 14
Triplet
Finlay. Houtien. l l ; Butler. Lot Angalat.
p; JdBfjWpRb PMiadatgnia. t; Jbati. pit
ttburgh. f; CMaman. New York. S; EYeung.
Colorado. 7; Martin. PltHburgh. 7; Castilla.
Colorado. 7.
^
Bond*. San FrancJtca. 41; Jutlk*. Allant*.
M ; Gant, Atlanta. M ; MaWilliams. San
Pranclsca. 14; Banltla, New York, 34;
A4cGrttf.AHanU.34; Saaa.Chkwg6.lt.
Ro m Battod hi
Gant. Atlanta. 107; Justice. Atlanta. t«4;
Band*. San Francisco. 1B1; Dauiian.
Phiiadalphta, ft; AAaWllliamt. San Fran
clteo. f t ; Zell*. St. Lends, ft. Plane. Las
Angel**, fl; Whiten. St. Lault, R .
Hum
Kllnk
11 0 0 0 0 I
Hough plkhad la 4 batters In lh* llh
HBP — by Hough (Prince). PB — Santiago
Umplrat — Ham*. Hlrtchback; First.
Fraammlng; Second. Winters; Third. Mon
Chicago
Taxes
Kama* City
Saattt*
ChaMatNn Soutt— n II I) at S Carolina SI.
I l l ) , (n)
NK LewtsUne ( M ) al Southern Miss (61).
In)
Prairie View (6 »)a tSou tfw m U .(1 6 ).(n )
Memphis it (1 11 al SW Louisian* ( » l ) .
(n)
Liberty I6BI at SW T a m St. ( I I )
Or ambling Si. (0 Mat Tannest*# SI. (V »
Gardner Wabb ( i g ) a! Tn. Chattanooga
li*il, la)
William 4 Mary ( M l at Twtana (61). In)
C. Tannas*##St. I I • )at VMI H I)
Appalachian St. (»S ) at Wtk* For**) (61).
tn)
Clladal ( f t ) al W. Carolina 161)
Ml M U S T
Dr aka (1*0) at Augutt*n*.IH. (f I >
Miami, Ohio 110) al Cincinnati ( I D . In)
Whaalen 116) at Dayton (I fl), (n)
W llllnell ( 6 D a lE . Michigan < »II. (nt
Ky. Watlay an 0 1 ) at Evamytlle It 0)
A rlto n a lK ) at llllnola (611
M cNom SI. (10) at llllnolttl (I D. In)
Kentucky l l- lla l Indian* (IS)
Farm St. (10) at Iowa (10)
Utahll-D at Kansas M l )
Valparaiso I I 0) al Miitikln (10)
Dykitre, Phlladtiphl*. 1H; Bandv San
FrancItca, 111; Gant, Atlanta, ff; Blautor.
Atlanta, ff: AAcOrltt. Atlanta. *4; DMoltlnt.
RadMtair OEM arN m pNn (knot) Maul. L I
Andre CaUint IknaalTTE Terry Orr (back I
ara doubtful. OE Storting Paimor (knaa). T
Mo* E k wanWl (hamttrlng) are auathanacn*
iig ia t; O T Andy Harmon (ankla). WR KR
Val Sikahama (ankk/hamtlrtng). K Roger
Ruiak (hamttrlng), % Erik McMillan llaot)
art doubtful C Dave Ataiandar (call). G
E rk Floyd (hamttrlng), LB Seth Joynar
(knaa). OE Clyde Simmon* (knaa), T
Rradarkk Thampam (teal ara guaotlanabk.
QB Randall Cunningham (wrist) it probable
DALLAS A T PHOENIX - Cawbayti *
Jamot WaoMnptan (knot). G John Cotta
(Mall arw dwaatpi T 9ft*: W W ltro tteett !s
probable. Cordkaatu P Rich Camarillo
(call). WR Oary Clark (grain). T Lwtt Sharpe
(groin) ara Buattlanabla. LB OevM Bra,ton
(hamttrlng). S Chuck Cecil (nock). 0 Rick
Edwardt (grain). CB Lorania Lynch (groin).
O T E rk Swann (thigh) araprobabl*
DENVER A T KANSAS C ITY - Brancat:
DE Dan Wllliamt Iknaal. LB Jail AAilia
tnasai ara auf. N I urag Aragan I Mali is
doubtful. T E Raggw Johnson Hood. RB Rad
Bamttlna (hamstring) are auastianabia. T E
Jerry Evans (ankla), N T Alphanaa Taylor
(knaa), CB Lake Lang (rib) ara prabakla.
CMafsi WR Frad JanM ( i n h ) Is awl. DE
Leonard Grtlftn (knaa). CB Albart LawH
(arm ). LB Lannle Marls (knaa). QS Jo*
Montana (writ!). 0 Day* Sett (knaa) ara
guBotiwaaio. T John Alt (back). O T Dan
Salaaumua 1thouldar ). S David WhHmara
(ankle) are* robobH.
Thursday. Sapt. I*
SOUTH
V k g k U ilO ) at GaargU Tach 110). (n)
Carr, Florida, *f; J aHertat. St. Lewis. 44;
Grissom. Montreal. 41; Nlaan. Atlanta. 40;
Colaman. Naw York. M ; DLawIt. San
Francisco. V: Dyktlra. Philadelphia. 17.
Pitching (i* DocN U m I
TGraan*. rm lack 1phia. U J. J1A 1.44;
Glavin*. Atlanta. I f f . 7R, 1.11; Portugal,
Houston. IS 4. .Tff. l.fO; A vary, Allant*. 14 S.
.743, 3.0»; Burkett. San Francltco, I I 7, .710.
IT S ; XII*. lUuiLm. IS A TTA 3.10; Schilling,
PhlladalpMa.l4A.700.4 07.
Lalayatt* ( I 0) al Bullato (411. In)
Camtlus (O il at Buffalo St. MG)
Jamot Maditon (1 II at Connecticut II I)
Bethany. W V* (01) at Duguatn* ( 10). (n)
Columbia (0 01 at Harvard (001
Boston U. MO) at Holy Crott (01)
Can! Connecticut SI. (0 II at Iona M 0)
Hottlralt l) at Lehigh M l)
Massachusetts (IB ) at Main* ( I I I
Pace (0 n e t Merit! (IB )
E. Illinois (I II al Navy 16D. In)
Richmond (IB ) at Mew Hampthir* (61)
Rl|«. Cincinnati. M4: Smolli. AlUnta. 1B4;
Dartmouth (00) at P*nn (00)
GMaddui. Attanla. 174; Banat. San Diago.
Ohio SI. (7 01 at Pittsburgh ( I D
171; Schilling. Philadelphia, 143; Guiman.
Cornell
(BO) at Princeton (00)
Chicago. 141; Hamltch. Houston, 14*.
Delaware (101 at Lhod* Island (M )
Savas
SI. Ft ancle Pa. |01) at Sacred Heart (0 II
Myers. Chicago. 44; Harvey, Fiertda. 41;
SI. P*f#r'»l6l)a1 Siena (61)
LaSmllh, SI. Lault. 43: Back. San Francisco.
California U 0) at Tempi* ( I 0)
4); MtWimamt. Phlladtiphl*. N . Walt*land.
Delaware SI (10) *1 Towton St. (1 0)
Montreal, 17; SIanton. Atlanta. 17.
Ferdham (B 1) al Vlllanova (61)
St. John e NY (16) at Wagner (I B)
Brown 160) at Val# (60)
SOUTH
Arkantat (10) at Alabama (10)
NEW YORK - Th* National Football
Alcom St (10) *( Alabama St (0 1). In)
W. Kentucky (I M al Austin P**y II II. Ini
League injury raport lor this waak’t games,
at provided by th* laagu*
Jahntan C. Smith (1 1 ) at Bathvn*
IlMHlAf1
aakmaa(l-l)
C IN C IN N A T I A T P I T T I B U R O H Rhodes 461) at Davidson (61)
Army (10) at Duka (0 11
Bengali: LB Jamas Francis (grolnl it
Cant. Florida MB) at Eatl Carolina ( I D
quttltonebl* Slaakrt: G Carlton Hatalrlg
I tool) it deubllui. LB Chad Brawn (hip). WR
Ttnwasta*(IB)al FUrida (IB )
Jolt Graham (grain). S Carnal I Lake (ankle)
Jacktan SI. (IB ) at Ftarlda AAM (IB ), (n)
a rt Questionable- S Gary Jonas <hamstring)
Wellard (1-1) at Furman (I D
Butter (61) at GaorgaUam. Ky. (16)
T a u M T * c h lll)«IO a * r«U (6 1 )
’ CLEVELAND AT LOS ANOELBS
RAIBEES - El i — si BE Randy Baldwin WtMhmSdNm 11-D at Howard U. (16)
Auhunt (16) at L S U I I D . (n)
(knaa), LB David Erdndan Ihamstring). DE
___, ______ ________
___ ______ JUIm n o St . M B ) atLintidvMa(IB)
(knaa). T-G Tany Jana* (lag), TE Brian
Klnchan (knaa). CB Na|a* Muitafaa
OeargU Southern (IB ) pi Marshall 110),
In)
(thouldar). O T Michael Doan Parry (knaa
ankle), CB Tarry TeyWr (knaa). S Eric
Turner (lag) art Questionable. WR Mkhoal
Jacktan (|aw) It prebabU. Raiders' T Grog
Skiapanak (ankla) Is out. S Clvts Patterson
iouadrkap) Is dwbfful. OE Aimdray Srvc*
(hamtlrlna). T Bruce W ilW tOn (knew) ara
QuasllonabN. RB N kk Ball (hamstring). CB
Torln Dorn (neck). D T Chatter McGtockton
(lea). RB Kevin Smith (grain) araprafaabia
Wat) Virginia 11Blot Maryland 10 71. In)
VtrgW aTach(M )atM tem l (IB )
Campbal Itvilla 161) al MtddU Term (61),
(nl
VandwMlI M l) at Mississippi (I t), (n)
W. Virginia Tach (61) at Merahaad SI.
(61). In)
SE Missouri (»!>*1 Murray St. (B ll.ln )
Troy Sl.llBlalNlchoiltSt. (0 I). (n)
Florida St. (61) al Narth CaraliM (IB ).
HOUSTON A T SAN OtEOQ - Qtiarii LB
Lamar La then (arm ) Is out. LB Scat! Koiak
(quadrkep), G Mika Munchak (knaa). LB
Wilber Marshall (knaa). QS Bucky Rich
In)
T innaiss* Tach ( I D at Samterd ( I t ) , (n)
Laultlana Tach (611 at South Carol Ini
(I D .(n )
Arkantat SI. (01) at N. Illlnoia 10II. (n)
Jacktanvlllt St. (1 01 atN lawa 101). (n)
6*4Ian Cal 1*9* (61) al Narthwattam (01)
Michigan St. 110) *1 Noir* Dam* <1 o>
Ball It ll lla iO h io U (611
S iiiinait (IS ) al Talad*(6 1), (n)
Akron 110) al W AAichigan [01)
low* St (M )alW itcontln (10)
M e rcn tt I M ) at Y:w*tio*n V ( M l .
(n)
SOUTHWEST
S. Utah 16 H a t Cant Oklahama(IO)
SW Mltaewrl St I I I ) al Narth T a m (O il.
In)
Sant Hou*ten Si. 11d ia l Rica d I)
Llyfngtlan SI (1-11 at Sttphen F Austin
(1-11. (ft)
Libarty (10) al SW T a m Si d II
Syracuse I I f ) al T a m (0 1). In)
Miuourl 116) at T a m AAM O IM n )
Oklahoma II. <101 el Tulsa (I I). Ini
PAR W IS T
San Oiog* SI. (I D al Air Fort* It 1)
Narihaatiam (l-o i at Baitett (I II
■rtghamYaung(1 0 )alCalaradaSI I I I )
K*m 16 lla i Hawaii |i t ) , (a)
Idaho St (I I) wt Montana (I I)
FarlLaw tsllBlatM entaniSM I I)
CS Narthrldg* (61) atN AH tan* (16). In)
Tam Sa-rtham ( I DatNayadad t>
Pram*SI (I D atNew M eakelBl). (n)
T a m i l Pato (11) at Naw Maalca St.
(t -D .ln )
I . Wathlngtan (6 D at Sacramanlo SI
(1 6 ).(n )
Wyoming (I D a l San Jot* SI 161). In)
St.Mary t.Cal. (lO)allanamaSI. ( » l )
Calarada I M ) at Slantard I I I I
N abrathallOlafUCLA ( » t )
Cant. NUcMgan d -D aM JNLV(Bl)
Baylar It-D at Utah S U I T ] , In)
OraganSi. d DdtWaaMnglawll. I l l)
WMw ( M l at Wafaar SI (M l. In)
Larry Mil*. 46f6
I Betty King
1. Patty Shaahan
1 Brandi* Burton
4 Milan Allrtdtton
V kauri Marian
4 TammiaCraan
7 Hirami Kobayashi
I Daitt* Mochrl*
» Nancy Lag*!.
It Derm* Andrew*
II Trlth Jehnton
II Sharrl Stalnhawar
11 RosM Janet
14 Mlchall* McCann
15 Kfilll Albart
14 TlnaSarratt
17 Dawn Co* Jonas
I I Mag Malian
If Oab Richard
10 Laura Davies
II. Rally Rabblnt
U. wane Lolland Dorn non
11 Jan* Geddas
14 KrltTtchattar
11 Danlalia Ammaccapan*
M JanaCraftar
J7. Hoilit Itacy
I I Judy Dill: Inton
I t Mittw Barlaotti
10 Mittia McGanrga
11 Cindy RarUk
U Pal Bradley
11 ElalnaCratby
14 Its* Walter*
15 Amy Bani
14 JaAnnaCarnar
17■Jan Stephenson
10 Bath Daniel
If. Barb Bunkawtky
40 Shatiay Mamlm
Q Vais* Inner
4) Mary Bath Zimmerman
44 Go:l Graham
43 AikaRltrman
at Nancy Scranton
47 Patti Riiio
al Chris Johnson
4* Mart* Flguarat OoMi
SO OaioEggaDng
C L E V E LA N D C A V A L IE R S - Named
Leonard "Truck" Robinson assistant coach
SACRAMEHTO KINOS - Sipnad B*•>,
Hurley, guard. •* a tla-yaar contract R*
i» W T C H IEFS -
Oraawt in Ragelatlaa
I. Puiry Zoailar. 71S parcant. 1 Nkk
Price. 711; 1 David Edwardt. 71 *.- 4. Blit
01 Mian. 711; f (Ha) Coray Povtn and Dan
P d i 716: 7. Dav* Barr. Tt.7: 6 Dillard
Pruitt. IB4: f. ScaH Hack 7B6: M John
1. Brad r*awL 1 7*4. 1. Crag Norman.
1.74*: 6 Wayn* Lavt. M M : A David Praal.
M M ; S San Cranthaw. 1.711; * (tie). Kan
Graan and Scat! Simpton. 1.711:1 (tie) John
Flannery and Peyn* Stewart. MSS; IB.
DorvU* Hammond. MSB.
Total DrIvlaB
1. Nkk Price. SI. 1 Grtg Norman. SI. 1
J*H Meogart, si, 4 F u iiy Zoailar. M. S Git
Morgan. 44; * Tom Wottan. 71; 7. Paul
Ailngar. 71; • Jim McGovern. 77: f Blaine
McCamttar.il; to.BinGiation.M
Sipnad
dorian, linebacker Waived Mwhamnud
Oliver and Garry lewis. cemarfeecki
NEW ENOLAND PATR IO TS - R* »HM*d
Slava Gordon, earner
N EW O E L E A N S S A IN TS - Placed
Lertnia Naal running back, an iniured
ratarva Agreed to larmt with Rkki* Shaw
Oltoflilvt lafhto
PH OEN IX C A R D IN A L S - Activated
Chuck)* Johnson. dalantiv* lineman Waived
Mark Tucker, attentive lineman, than tignad
him lefha practice squad
P ITT M U R W t S TSCLCR E - Agraadik
Staten, wide racalvar. Reached ln|ury tat
tlamant with David Crayton. Ilnabackar
HOCKEY
NltltHil Htcktv L llE iii
ANAHEIM M IO HTY DUCKS - Named Dr
Ronald Gloutman and Dr. CraW MHhnJw
1. Jim WUCovtrn. 3S7; 3. Trad Tunk. 324. 3.
Payne Stewart. 17f. a Keith Claarwatar. lit ;
6 John Hvtlan. a il; a. La* Janien. I D ; 7.
Slav* lawary. M3; B dial. John Flannery and
Davis Lav* III. M l; to Mark Cak* vacchi*.
Iff
Sand Trap Sam
1. Nkk Prk*. 441 parcanl; 1 Jodi* Mudd.
4A1; 3 Chip Back, 41.1; 4. Jimmy Johnttan.
*11; S Crag Norman. 411. * Gary Hallbarg.
*1.7; 7. Larry M in . *1.1; I J all Woodland.
41.1; f 1 Tied With *l.f.
All Around
t. Nkk Prk*. 104; 1. Paynt Stewart. If*. 1.
Gil Morgan, 734; 4. Slav* Ellington. 171; S.
Paul Ailngar. 171; *. Fuuy Zoailar. 17S, 7.
Crag Norman. IM ; I. Jim MeGovern, 347; f.
Larry Mira Ml, 10 Tom Walton. S I
POA Manay Laadm
PONTE VEORA — Loading manay win
nart an tha PGA Tour through the Canadian
Open, which ended Sapt. tl:
Trn
Manay
t. Nkk Prk*
17 IM tf.TST
1. Paul Ailngar
11 IIJM J4 *
I. Crag Norman
U Si.UO.fOl
4 Lae Janien
14
MM.I70
J. Payna Stewart
71
1444,475
4. Fulton Al lam
IS
S R IJM
M o m K Ita
II
S774J1I
• Frad Couplet
II
S711.47f
f.Oavld Frost
X
S4S1.H7
11. Bernhard Longer
11. Recce Mediate
11. Slav* E Ikington
14. Coray PevU
15. Vl|*y Singh
14. Phil Mlckalton
17. Jim Gallaghar. Jr.
II Chip Back
If. Mark Calc*vacchi a
M. Jim McGovern
11. JaftMaggart
77 Scott Simpton
9 . Gil Morgan
14. Davit Lov* HI
IS David Edwardt
AUTORACINO
.
7:40 pm . — ESPN, Virginia al Gaorila
Tach
OOLF
1
Midnight — SUN, European M atty*
7:9p.m . - S U N. Tampa Eat Lightningft
OLYMPICS
Narth Cl— Ir which
t. Bob Chari**
1 Dam Stackten
1. Jim CaBMrt
a Mika Hid
<U
^ B ju n -S C U -S O ty m p te ih — cam
•'(
BASEEAI1
?
7 :9 pm . - WO TO AM IS4B). Pllttburgh
Pirates at Florida AAar IIns
FOOTBALL
S pm . - WO TO AM (340). On Th* Una
with UCO't Gan* McOowatt
•*
MISCELLANEOUS
>1
4 pm . - W G TO A M (San), Talk Sports
With Pat* Ret*
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7 p m. - WWNZ AM/FM 1740/1410), tha
Sports Nuf
*
I WfP m .|- WWNZ AM (744). Fiertda SpQT»
IB p.m. - W G TO A M (S40), Sports Bylin*
�HBlllBHSfHMnHMhBaMfc
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 16, 1903 - M
Volusia
F1 trial over for Andretti
IB
* Rod B utcher waa vlctorfoua
in the R anken R epairs Mini
Stock finale.
a Arnold Mills scored h is first
win In the J.L . Haggs Auto Body
Hobby Stocks feature.
Ponder, sta rtin g sixth In the
W inston Racing Series feature,
was battling for fourth through
the first few laps, m oved up to
third by the six th lap. and took
over second by th e eighth lap.
But a lap-10 m lxup between
Ponder an a P eter C hlchltano at
th e s t a r t / f i n i s h line s e nt
Chlchltano to th e pits and Pon
der to the rear of th e pack.
Ponder was back In the top
five by the 12th lap. took over
fourth two laps later, moved Into
third on lap 17 an d second on
lap 10 before finally taking over
the lead on U p 22.
. "All the guys were running
real good, but we had a goal In
m ind," Ponder said after his win
but before the announcem ent
from NASCAR. "W e knew we
war.U.-J to ru n well tonight."
R ogers, a S u n b e lt R egion
c h a m p io n tw o y e a rs ago at
Volusia County Speedw ay a s the
track's W inston Racing Series
cham pion In the Late Models.
Jum ped Into the lead by the end
of the second Up. then set sail
for the rest of the 30-Up feature.
Bobby BUke finished second,
taking over the spot after Ronnie
Burkett sod Guy Thomas
tangled with two laps to go.
B urkett cam e back to finish
third. Thom as w as fourth, and
Je ff Burkett cam e In fifth.
Laughlln s ta lle d on the o u t
side pole of the 15-Up Street
Stock race but w as In the lead
after the first lap a n d stayed on
the point for the rest of the dash.
Com pleting th e top five In the
1 3 - c a r f e a t u r e w e re C h r i s
; Lawrence, Steve T urner. Ray
Putford. and Earl Mark.
K arl S ta irs w aa th e ea rly
leader In the S portsm an 15-Up
m ain event, th en David Ponder
took over the point during the
m iddle Upa. But w hen the race
cam e down to u tc wire, it was
Clegg ahead of th e pack for the
last two Ups.
Clegg paced Ponder and Stairs
the new king.
DeLand's Tony Ponder ts
* the Sun B elt Region
eb am p fon o f th e NASCAR
(National AaaocUtlon o f Stock
Car A u to Racing) W lnaton
'
-----ofyear-old J
19 o f th e 22 ram s b e com peted
In a t V o l u a t a C o u n t y
Speedw ay In BartervIUe dur
in g th e 22-w eek NASCAR
W lnaton Racing Series season ,
w hich ended Sunday. He w ill
receive 0 2 5 .2 5 0 for th e title.
T ip Sunbelt Rcgtoo Is one of
eight regions that th e series U
divided Into. T he aeries In
clu d es 9 9 NASCAR-sanctioned
w eekly short track across the
country. Tracks in th e Sunbelt
Region are located In Florida.
A labam a, Texas. C alifornia.
N crth C cro lU ^ . S ftc sc u r t.
Ervin Breitcn of A taaroaa.
T e x a a . w h o ra c e d a t S a n
Antonio International
Speedw ay, finished second In
the S unbelt Region. Ponder
sc o re d 3 .5 1 6 p o in ts, w hile
B reitcn tallied 3.450
Ing 12 of 21 starts.
atanom ga are determ ined by
th e 2 0 fin ish es posted by
drivers during the 22-week
season that runs from April
through Septem ber.
Mike O okU beny of Bottvar,
Missouri, finished third w ith
3 .4 2 0 p o in ts , follow ed by
B r u c e 8 t o n e o f M a d is o n ,
A U bam a. w ith 3.300 points,
a n d Monk Clary of Brodnax.
-Virginia, w ith 3.365 points.
David Gibson of Apopka waa
six th . Com pleting the lop 10
p o in t e a r n e r s w ere K evin
R lnker of Riverside, California.
Llnwood Arnold of CUyton,
N orth Carolina. Jo h n Royaler
o f M lddleburg. North Carolina,
a n d D o n n y H o r e lk a of
Jo u rd a n to n . Texas.
Barry Beggarly of Pelham .
North Carolina, cham pion of
the Mid-Atlantic Region, won
the NASCAR Wlnaton Racing
Series national cham pionship.
Ponder an d the rest of the
top 10 drivers from the S u n
belt Region, along with drivers
from th e seven other regions,
wi ll be h o n o r e d a t t h e
NASCAR W i n s t o n R a c i n g
S e i .e r b a n q u e t at Jhe
O pryland Hotel In NashvtUe.
T ennesaee on November 6th.
B g M R S HAMMS
AP Motors ports Writer
NEW YORK — It ap p ears th at Michael A ndretti
will m ake a leas th an triu m p h a n t retu rn to the
Indy car circuit.
T he 30-year-old A ndretti c u t sh o rt hla disap
pointing Form ula One rookie season an d will sign
a contract, possibly a s soon a s today, with Chip
G anaasi Racing, sources told T he Associated
Press on W ednesday.
Andretti, m ostly Ineffective on th e International
circuit through th e first 13 races of 1993, will
leave Team M cLaren w ithout com peting In the
final three races of the season.
" It's a done deal, th ey 'v e Ju st got to slgr. the
contract." said a source w ho spoke only on the
condition th a t he not be Identified. "H e's coining
back to the S ta te s."
S ources close to both T eam M cLaren In
England and th e Gonasal team aaid th e situation
will be clarified by Friday, w ith a n announcem ent
possible by today.
Andretti won the Indy c a r PPG C up cham pion
ship in 1991. a s well as finishing second In 1987.
1990 and 1992. He had 27 poles a n d 27 race
victories In an Indy c ar career th a t began In 1983
a n d ran through th e 1992 season.
But the son of longtim e Form ulo One and Indy
car sta r Mario A ndretti, a four-tim e cham pion In
th e American open-wheel series a n d the 1978
Form ula One cham pion, w anted to m ake hls
m ark In the International series.
At the end of the 1992 season, the younger
A ndretti signed a reported three-year contract
w ith Team McLaren.
However, th in g s did not w ork out well, with
McLaren losing the powerful H onda engines and a
across the line with J im K inder
finishing fourth and BUI M orris
taklngflfth.
Stum er worked hla w ay from
third to first In the first six laps
of the Florida Modtfleds. th en
kept th a t spot for the rest of the
20-lap feature, leading W ayne
Heckle. Kristal Loeacher. J o n
C o m p a g n o n c J r ., a n d D a n a
Darveau across the finish line.
Heckle cam e back In th e Flna
E x p ress M art/Delco D ash for
C ash, beating out Shaffer In th e
alx-lap. five-car showdow n.
B utcher took hla first Mini
Stock victory, leading a five-car
s c r a m b le ahead of Rick
Falrbank, Phil Orr. C had Pelfrey.
an d Scott Mark.
Mills won the Hobby Stock
feature, beating out J im Butler.
J.D . Clark. J a y W hitaker, a n d
Robert Letter.
series of rule changes m aking 1993 m ostly a
nightm are season.
"E verything haa been new to m e th is y ear a n d
th ere Just h a s n 't been enough tim e on the
ra c e tra c k s ." A n d retti said recen tly . "W e 're
lim ited on the n u m b er of laps we get each day
d u rin g race w eekends, a n d w hat T need m ost
right now is seat tim e. You have to be fam iliar
w ith the tracks to realty find th e lim it, otherw ise
you either fall short of the lim it or. worse, you go
over It."
W ith three Form ula One ev en ts left. A ndretti
haa seven cham pionship points. Including fou.
from a third-place finish S unday a t Monxa. Italy.
He also h as a fifth and a sixth, b u t haa failed to
finish a m ajority of races because of accid en ts
an d m echanical problem s.
A ndretti apparently will be released from th e
rem ainder of hls Form ula One co n tract a n d will
be replaced for the rest of the Form ula One
season by Mika Hokklnen of Finland, w ho lias
been under contract this season a s M cLaren's lest
driver
It w as not known If A ndretti will drive In e ith e r
of the final two Indy car events this season —
Sunday a t N azareth. Pa., and Oct. 3 at M onterey.
Calif. Both A ndrettis live In Nazare«h.
Arie Luyendyk Is the current driver for G a n a ssl.
who apparently will retain the 1990 Indianapolis
500 w inner an d ru n a two-car team In 1994.
A ndretti was replaced th is season on th e
Newman-Haas Racing team by 1992 Form ula
One cham pion Nigel Mansell of England, w ho
becam e Mario A ndretti's team m ate and cu rren tly
leads In Indy car points.
Mansell Is expected to announce this w eekend
th a t he h as signed a two-year contract to rem ain
w ith Newman-Haas.
OIL RECOVERY!
OVER 1, 0 0 0 , 0 0 b
■UARTS COLLECTED
Oil
Filters
Volleyball
IB
plonshlp faces a program
In the building stages.
On Tuesday n i g h t the Lake
Howell Silver H aw ks extended
th e ir season-opening w inning
streak to four m atch es w ith a
15-6. 15-2 swee of th e Seminole
Fighting Semi no Ie s In a Sem i
nole Athletic Conference boya
volleyball m atch.
Lake Howell also won the
Ju n io r varsity m a tc h . 15-11.
11-15.15-11.
"In the first gam e, wc got
th ro u g h taro ro ta tio n s." said
Sem inole coach Beth Corso. "It
w as a pretty good team effort.
We were doing a p retty good Job
Softball
S o a t la s c d f r o s t P a g e I E
ro v td e d th e n a il b ite r , a s
elUg-Meyera scored four ru n s In
the fifth Inning to erase a 6-4
deficit and w ent on to defeat
Illusions 11-6 In a rem atch of
last S pring's playoff gam e.
Neth A Son/Crazy W ings and
Heillg-Meyen are both 2-0 in the
early stages of th e league, while
S p o rts m a n a n d Illusion! are
b o t h 1-1 a n d C o n t i n e n t a l
Express and Briar Corporation
are both 0-2.
Next week. S p o rtsm an battles
Illusions a t 6:30 p.m .; HetllgMeyers plays Briar Corporation
‘a t 7 :3 0 p . m . a n d N e t h &
Son/C razy W ings faces Briar
Corporation a t 8:30 p.m .
. W trth drove In six ru n s with
three hits as Neth & Son/Crazy
W ings raced to a 12-0 lead before
B riar Corporation scored lla two
ru n s In the fifth Inning.
Pacing the N eth A Son/Crazy
W ings attack were W trth (dou
ble. two singles, run. six RBI).
S tacy Btlz (two tingles, three
ru n s. RBI). Craig Appel. Don
Basil and David Goldstlck (one
single, two ru n s a n d one RBI
each), Jeff Bergm an an d Tim
W inkle (one single an d one RBI
each). Steve Cooper (single, two
runs). H eath S h o rt a n d Jim
Nulty (one single an d one run
each) and Don M archer (single).
G e ttin g th e h its for B riar
C o r p o r a t i o n w e re Willie
Cam pbell (single, RBI), Grover
M a rk s (sin g le , r u n ) . R u b e n
G arcia and Tony Riding (one
single each). J J . JU es (run) and
' Steven Wellborn (RBI).
J im Bfcrg hom e red and drove
in four ru n s to lead th e offense,
while the defense, led by pitcher
J im Schaefer, only allowed two
runner* to get to th ird base, both
w ith two outs, a n d Sportam art
held Continental E xpress score
less for the second straight week
C o n t r i b u t i n g t o a 19- hl t
Sportam art offense were Rocky
E l l l n g e w o r i h ( do ubl e, two
dingles, tw o ru n s. RBI). Bob
C handler (three singles, three
Kina, RBI), Berg (home run.
G
VINA
out there.
“ T h en we got into th e second
gam e an d everything c am e u n
done. Lake HoweU poured It on
an d arc couldn't answ er. T he
second gam e waa like a n out-of-body experience. I th o u g h t
th at the players' bodies w ere on
the floor b u t they w e re n 't In
th em ."
Lake HoweU (4-0. 2-0 In the
SAC) plays a t Boone th is evening
before retu rn in g hom e to host
Lake Mary In a crucial earlyseaso n show dow n w ith Lake
Mary n e x t Monday. Sem inole
(0-3. 0-1 in th e SAC) will be at
h o m e n e x t M onday a g a in s t
Lym an.
single, tw o rum* fo u r RBI).
S chaefer (double, single, tw o
r u n s , RBI). BUI D o y le ( t wo
singles, ru n . RBI) a n d Kevin
J u lia n a n d T im F o lan (tw o
sin g le san d one run each).
Also contributing w ere Tim
Wilks (single, two runs), Dwaln
Tow ery a n d Mike G oats (one
single an d one RBI each) a n d BUI
Marino (RBI).
u z a ^ fRf-P A V IP lO II
law*JTSfM cSiairiaChsS
• IN*
IM T II0 U M T 6
Wti
in ia i
12 0 t.
Gas Treatman!
BUY ONI,
QKT ONB
a Out »cui | — |
•U a a a u
#C17I
Control Modules
Brakt CaUpar*'
W/DCM.
i
The defending Spring ch a m p s
started chipping aw ay a t th e
lead In the second Inning w ith
two ru n s a n d finally took the
lead w ith a ru n In the th ird and
another In th e fourth.
MIM
—
*—*' 1W
TCH
V■
—
B Lgsr
\
/f if /s s l
sLVtfoni
s
Illusions got the lead b ack In
the top of th e fifth by sco rin g its
o th er th ree ru n s, settin g th e
stage for th e HeUig-Meycn rally.
Illusions w as led by J o h n
Stew art (three single*, ru n . two
RBI), Ricky Well* (double, single,
two run*. RBI), Porzlg (hom e
ru n , ru n . th re e RBI). B rian
B urgess (double). Mike Davis
(single, ru n ), Bob W ells J r ..
Brian Jo n e s. J o h n H addock a n d
Mike R otundo (one single each)
and Bob fln m e r (run).
*
■
20*
Doing the hltUng for C ontlnenta l E x p r e s s w ere K a n d y
W ohlstrom (double) a n d J im
Flmhettl. J o h n McDonald. Steve
Konetchy a n d Rob J o n e s (one
single each).
Illu sio n s p u t H ellig-M cyers
behind Im m ediately a s G eorgr
Porzlg blasted a three-run hom er
w ith one o u t In the top of the
drat Inning to give th e visitors
the quick 3-0 advantage.
Doing th e d a m a g e for
Heillg-Meyere were Sam R aines
(two doubles, single, tw o ru n s,
tw o RBI). N ed R a in e s (tw o
singles. Iwo runs. RBI). Levi
Raines (triple, run. RBI). Jo e l
L ipscom b (double, tw o ru n s .
RBI), Tony Sm ith (double, two
runs). R obert Stevens (single,
run, RBI). A rth u r B arnes (single,
run), Dale Peter* (single, RBI).
Earl WUUaina (single) am t C alvin
B ryant (RBI).
IV IM
A tU A M
MH06T
Oodan
"Ready Rad’
1HIN*
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not
unvr
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I MapOonoor ............ T * r ? T « r H
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CoolantTamp, tamor ....
AirTaap. 6*mor.........
1M
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60SSmSIm Immt..... ............26M
| Ttimffl* roomonlonanr ...24"-to-44**
AirNap CftacfcVita .... .... • ”-r*-2t"
229“
ON OUANTITCSM STOCK
21, If
______
j*
Orlando Dr.
Open 6-0
|
B
a a s------------ a A . ■4a
s' Hs>wTi<
Discount Auto
1155 Hay 436 W.
& & & .
g s s r
276 S. Hay 17/92
wT s
asaw%« s i,? ,w
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3180 Hwy 182
r a w
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Bwstferd/WoodMnd USHwvl
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Open 6-9
2506 Bay fit
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swsssm m u *.** h i m
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�40 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. September 16, 1993
People
Crosby appointed to recruiting
IN BRIEF
Lake Mary AARP plans first meeting
LAKE MARY — The AARP Lake Mary (rending chapter m m *
the third Tuesday of the m onth, at I p m at ihe Old Like Mary
City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rd
T he first meeting of the season will be Sept. 21 at 1 p m
Program speaker will be Marl Osborne. KM. IIS. administrator
of Hume Health Services for Seniors
Members and guest are Invited.
For Information, call Man* J e a n Walker at 333-2650 or
Delores Lash at 323-1142.
Deltona Organ Club features Muir
The Deltona Organ Club will meet on Tuesday. Sept 21. at
the First Presbyterian Church, Highhank* Hoad. DeBary.
The business meeting and program will start at 7 30 p m
Featured organist will be Shaw n Muir and J a n e H ermecker
will play the warm-up session at 7 p in
G uests and the public are Invited.
For more informal Ion. call Dorothy Bethune at 860-4871
CALENDAR
University women meet
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — American Association of Universi
ty Women meets the first Thursday of each month at 7 30 p m
at Capistrano Condominium Clubhouse. 200 Maitland Ave..
Altamonte Springs
Call Barbara at 889-8698 for more information.
Group targets depression
T h e Mid-Orlando Deprrsstve/Manlc Depressive Support
Group meeting for depressed persons, their family m em bers
and their friends is held the first and third Thursdays of rat h
m o n th at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives 434 W Kennedy
Ulvd., Orlando, and the second Saturday of each month. 10 30
a m . at the Orlando Public Library
For information, call 657-4763 or 3 8 1-5070
Rotary meets early
Rotary* Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings.
7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart
Road. Contact Bill Moore, president, at 323-1192
Al-anon gathers
If you know, or live wllh an alcoholic, there Is help
Al-aiion is an anonymous, non profit organization,
to
anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon m eets 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 Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122
Sunrise Kiwanis meets Friday
T he Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club m rels every Friday, at 7
a.m .. at Shoncy's. US 17-92. south of Alrjiorl Boulevard
Visiting Kiwanlans arc welcome. For Information, call Tony
Durram . president, at 330-2694.
COMA announces meetings
T he Concerned Organization ol Men in Action iCOMA) m eets
the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m.. in the church annex at St
J a m e s A..IE C hurch ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
Youth Center open on Friday nights
Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building is
transform ed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth arc
welcome to participate in the fun
TAMPA (U S ARMY! — T h e commander.
U.S. Army Recruiting Battalion Tampa, lias
announced the np|>olntincnt o f Capt. Steven
S Crosby to the Tampa Recruiting Bat
talion. T am pa.
In ills new assignment. Crosby will serve
as the c o m p a n y com m ander ol lire Orlando
Recruiting Company. Orlando. The native
Floridian is a 1982 g rad u a te of Lakeland
Senior High School. Lakeland, anil a 1986
graduate ol Florida Southern College, also in
Lakeland
lie comes to the Tam pa Battalion Irom
Fort Sill. Okla.. where he served as a
gunnery Instructor al the Field Artillery
S e t..... I s u i t e .l.lllll,U \
1992
H is p re v io u s
duly assignm ents Include battery com
m ander lor H eadquarters. Headquarters
Battery. 1st Battalion. 3()th Field Artillery.
Fort Sill 11990-92). and battalion sjM-elal
weapons officer, platoon leader and lire
direction oftlrri for the 2nd Battalion. 41 si
Field artillery. 3rd Inlaulry Division. West
G erm any 11987-H9J.
Crosby has been awarded the tw o Army
C om m endation Medals. Army Achievement
Medal. National Defense Service Rlhlsm,
Overseas Service Rlhlsm. and ih e Army
Service Ribbon
He Is Ihe s o n ol Allen II. Crosby,
com m and sergeant major o! ihe Florida
National G uard rd Si Augustine, a n d Julia
1*. G ik-Ii of Sanford
D AR reconvenes for
its 1993-94 term
The Salilr Harrison C h a p te r ol
the DAR held Its drst m eeting of
tile 1993-94 year Friday. Sepi
10, at the Congregational C h r is
t i a n C h u r c h . S a n fo rd
The
opening ritual was eondurted by
R e gent V i r g in i a Mlkler a n d
C h aplain E s t e r A nderson. A
lu n c h e o n c a te r e d hv B u c k 's
Catering of Sanford was served
Members observed C o n s titu
tion Week w hich was originally
initiated bv honorary DAR p r e s
ident. the late Gertrude Carraway. The Idea ol devoting a n
entire week to a national o b
servance o c c u rre d io h e r In
March 1955 during an official
visit to Norfolk. Neb On a wall al
radio station WJAG Just p rio r lo
making a broadcast s h e noticed
a quotation "Tire basic n e e d In
the United S ta te s loday Is (he
prese rv atio n ol constitutional
governm ent."
" A l t e r a l l . " she t h o u g h t ,
"about 125 weeks are destg
nated lor va rio u s things s u c h as
pickles m acaroni, cals. dogs,
birds and tiers, why not a w erk
d e v o te d to th e C o n s titu tio n
which maker, possible all o i h r r
weeks?"
The next da y she began her
efforts to bring this about. Ul
innately the U.S Senate passed
a resolution authorizing a n d
re q u e s tin g th en P re sid e n t
Dwight D Eisenhower io p ro
claim Sept 17-23 every y e a r as
Constitution Week. This he did
and the week has been observed
ever since.
The speaker of the day. J o s e p h
N D'Arhille of the State At
torticy's office was introduced by
Betty S tcllans ol the program
committee. D'Achlllc Is a native
of New J e rs e y . He has worked
for the slate of Florida lor 12
years. Presently he Is Intake
Division Chief ol thr Sanlurd
State A tlom ey's office He ir>
cc lv e d his BA d e g re e from
Mercer University. Macon. Ga.
and Ills Jurlsdoctor degree from
the University ol Miami
His topic was (hr Articles ol
C o n fe d e ra tio n He e x p la in e d
why they did not work very well
and needed to be replaced by the
Constitution.
Following tills. Patricia Fox
gave the DAR President G ener
al's m essage concerning repairs
and renovations to Constitution
Hall
Elizabeth Boyd. National Dr
tense chairm an, read a id le r
from lire National D efender
roncernlng court decisions re
garding the separation ol c h u n h
and slate
El i zabet h Boyd d i s p l a y s lh« E lizab eth H arrison St ar l i ng doll.
She also discussed Ihe C'lrajr
tcr's plans to observe lire SOtli
anniversary of World War II
These Include gifts for VA hnsjiltals. memorabilia to In* shown at
county school* and part let (ration
in the Veteran* Day parade
In addition, she talked about
olmcivuirit of tin 75th annlvcr
sary of the Sulllc Harrison Chap
ter She made and displayed a
doll nam ed for Ihe chapter's
o r g a n iz in g regent. E liz a b e th
Harrison Starling The doll will
Ik* dressed in a different outfit
each m onth and awarded lu
some lucky person at the May
'*4 meeting.
Registrar Cut begirt Wiley in
troduced new m em ber Mary
Williams as well as two pro
spective m em bers
Members donated pencils for
the Tomastc School
T h e r e s i g n a t i o n o f F lo y
Jacobson as Vice Regent was
a nnounied
1
H *r*kd P h o t o * b v T o m m y V ia c i h i ,
The meeting adjourned at 3
p.m.
Betty Steflens, corresponding secretary, and lourine M essenger.!
chair of Constitution week, welcomes Joseph N D‘Achilla, Jr„j
assistant state attorney
-John LeG-oney. Sanlord girl —
Aug. 31 — Ann Smith, and
Willie T hom as Jr.. Sanford, girl.
Jackquelinc Stile. Geneva, girl
Michelle You mans and Kenneth
Daniels Sr.. Sanford, boy
Sept. 1 — patty and Steven
Durkovlc. Sanford. Ixry
Sept. 3 — Krystal Conklin.
S a n f o r d , boy; Lori M a n d
Thom as F. Weller. Sanford, girl
Susan M and Bobby Jo e Brown.
Sanford, girl
Scjit. 4 — April L. Jo rd a n and
MlllimJLRoebuck. S a nlonl. girl
Pill tier Luigwood, girl. Cynthia]
Sepl 5 — Kcniiu-Kay an d Dru an d I lean.is Stltlrv Sanlord
S Markls. San font. Ixrv
lioy
The following births have been
Sept I — shelly a n d Cary ,
recorded al Florida Hospital. Atherdcn. Altamonte Springs.]
Altamonte Sjtrings
Ixry
|
Late notice Aug 4 — Mtindy
Sepl 2 — Teresa a n d Cecil
and Charlie Flssett. Casselberry,
Brown. Sanlord. girl
girl
Aug 30 — Kolene Boh ley and
Sepi 3 — Melanie a n d Robert
S h a w n M ansdoerfer. C a s s e l M< Williams .Jr . W inter Sjirings.
berry. boy; Nancy a n d Andre boy: Michelle a n d Theodore'
Haah. I.ongwood, girl
Horrobln J r Altam onte Springs.'
Aug. 31 — Lisa a n d Derick boy
NEW ARRIVALS
Substance abuse discussed
SAFE. Substance Abuse Faintly Educaiiun. is conducting ..
■‘Families in Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE m ay call
Libby Kuharske at 2 9 1-4357.
Sunbelt Daylily Club to meet
Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first Sunday of the m onth at
2 p.m through April al the Old City Hall, Highway 15A near
Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Man*.
T he club educates mem bers on daylily growing through slide
shows, guest speakers and trips lo daylily gardens. There are
no c l u b d u e s . Call 8 8 6 - 3 1 9 6 for m o re I n fo r m a tio n
The following births have-beer;
recorded a t HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford
Aug. 16 — J e a n Vlgnone. Lake
Monroe, boy
Aug. 17 — Elizabeth Soul trail
and Grant Patterson. Sanford,
boy
Aug. 23 — Grace and David
Ribera. A ltam onte Springs. Iroy
Aug. 2 8 — .Ja cqueline S.
P e t e r s o n a n d M i c h a e l B.
Williams. Sanford, girl
Aug. 29 — Lucy Barger and
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Knowledge about AIDS is
the power to save lives
DEAR ASSY: Now I have seen
everything. I read in The York
Tim es that the board of educa
ADVICE
tion in New Haven. Conn . voted
6-to-l to provide condom s at
school health clinics to students
i -----------------as early a s fifth grade!
ABIGAIL
Som e hoard m em bers said
V A N BUREN
they felt it was Justified aller a
student survey found that 27
percent of sixth-graders and 49
percent of eighth-graders said
t hey were sexually active.
necessary to save them .
Under ibis program, school
DEAR AIJDY: Many years ago
health care workers will give w hen I lived in th e Midwest. I
condoms lo students only on was married lo an abusive man
request — and after they have who forced me to write a bad
been counseled about risky si x
cheek !i was so long ago that
u a 1 behavior and safe
I m fuzzy about the details, it
alternative*.
h a p p e n e d som etim e tret ween
What is your opinion of lids.
1908-'72 The c h e c k w asn't
Abby? I Just can't see handing more than $10 or $20. but when
out condom s to school children. it bounced, tin* service station
Don't you think It's ihe sam e as m an a g e r who hud c a sh e d ii liar*
giving kids jK-rmlssion to have me arrested l don't re m e m b e r If
sex — and even encouraging it?
It w a s a county or a city Jail. I
NERVOUS IN NEW YORK was fingerprinted, paid a fine, as
DEAR NERVOUS: No. Keep- I recall, made good on the cheek
ing children Ignorant Is iar more an d was released. I sjrcni no
dangerous than teaching them time In Jail, and that w as the end
wind they need to know When of it It was the only trouble I
children arc al risk of dying for have ever been In m y whole life.
any reason Ifor example. AIDS Is
Now the problem: I a m Inter
a killer), we have a m oral ested In a Job with a nationally
obligation to do whatever is known corrqrany. As part of its
i
e m p lo y e e s c re e n in g process,
everyone Is fingerprinted and
th r prints are sent to Washingion. D.C. I need lo know ll my
“ record" will show tip. A couple
of m y friends work there, and j
want tills job badly, h u t before |
will embarrass inysclf or them;
I'd jrass up the Job.
Can you hrl|>? I d o n ’t know
w hom to consult about this. Am)
I d o n 't want lo ask question*
that might call atte n tio n to my
dilemm a. How do I gel th e facts?;
DEPRF.SSED IN DENVER
DEAR DEPRESSED: A
"bounced check" lor $ 1 0 or $20;
20 or 25 years ago. Is probably
not a sufficient blem ish on youf
c h a r a c te r to c a u s e y o u any
trouble. Apply for t he Job. and
good luck.
i
DEAR ABBY: I force feed
"D ear Abby" to m y husband
every day. and we a re curious Ip
know what you think of John
Prlnc’s song tilled " D e a r Abby.’ j
T H E JA C K SO N S IN
NASHVILLE. TENN.
DEAR JACKSONS: 1 t hmk Il f
great! I flrsi heard a b out it when
the kids were singing It about 20
ye a rs ago at s u m m e r cam p. I’m
delighted to know som eone IS
sitll singing It.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Honda - Thursday, September 16, 1993 - SB
a
_________
Htr/ld PtMtabp Micti/tl li/dtinihi
Tim Anderson admires the work of artist Bob
Kopol entitled "Oceans And Ocoanla" during
the o p e n in g ro c o p tio n at the S o m ln o lo
Community College opening show ol the Fine
Arts Gallery The oxhibil, "Contemporary Cralts
Celebration Year ol the American Craft." will
continue through Sept 30
QUAMTtrV RIGHTS
RESERVED
WthNOM SlUHt‘1 INC
cannoMi im
WE WILL NOT
KNOWINGLY BE
UNDERSOLD
Happy Birthday to you
Pfioio by Harman Sthtotd#*
The Pilot Club of Sanford entertained the
residents of the Good Samaritan Homo during
the Birthday of Ihe Month celebration A check
for S100 was also donated tor Ihe hom e
activities Presenting the check, from left to
right. Dinah Bowery, recording sor.retary, Carol
Sprouse, treasurer. Thelma Mike administrator
of t h e hom e, a c c e p t in g . Mae P aw lson.
community service chairwoman, and Peggy
Hardin, membership chairwoman
[
Members ol the Sanford Kiwanis Club gathered
at the home of Janice Springfield, president
eloct for 1994 and family, for an afternoon of
fellowship and relaxation. Steve Hartsock,
treasurer of the club, makes a power servo
during a volleyball gamo with club members,
family and friends cheering for their team
MOVIELAND o>i» i- u? i m
SWRJEfimiLS
►Mtr B Swvwa
ant u« ofnit [k ! s:oo
jmgytjjjB Ena
BEAUTIFUL NEW D IR E C T O R
FOR WINDOWS'
J
* Large Selection
• ftompt/Friendly Service
•Quality Workmanship
•Replacement Slats
• Custom Valances
• Mini Blinds
Ocaic Sfciul Pua.Sa tad ItuJ b-v.-f
o u , b ^ i3!ffl N O W $25,00
750 Wylly Ave., Sanford
t - f / - I 1 1 1*C *
H)»m •<i|im
| 3560 N. Hwy. 17-921
„ 1i1S J :1 S S ilS T i1 S » .U L W jl J
f*
True llonwiu'd ~)
y
1:10 4:15 7:00 8 20 ,
•NO PASS MOVIE*
Heart & Souls
is^ \
IMerrorer Blues'] C
1:20 7 ;J 0
fiii
( Hard Target
V
4:18 0-41
J
^
J
"
T H E FUGITIVEE]
1:M
< 707 0 0 0
• We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and
MEDICAID
40
J
(wu|
• Computerized prescription records
* We carry a full line of FDA-approved
quality generic drugs
C* Free Willy ra Fof)
SEMINOLE
322-2611
* Convenience: have your prescription filled
while you shop
Tuci, lliu r* &. Frl KUin - 7 pm
W id M id iy
lOain • 5 pm
Litchfield Quililg T h . a l r . t
WE VE G O T
YOU C O VER ED
Sanford Herald
1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
* State-licensed and registered pharmacists
2701> S . O r l a n d o L>r.
S u n To i*d (SAVE-ALOTShoppingCor)
^
Call Today To Start Your
Subscribtion Delloenj
i
Fiiu
N O W $10,00
c u r cjcjtJi'tjr* atv/ j .v* w
FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES
321-360!
_______
PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGU0RI
PHONE: 407-321-6626
ALL NAIL ART 10% OFF
VERTICALS INC
V
\
j
I
B est In t Ne G a La x y
Sanford
fh
S a n fo rd
M id d le
^ S chool
C e le ry /\v e .
17 - 92
A irp o rt B lvd.
Photo by Kt i n , Milch* 11
Fun with a capital K
★
415
i
V
* The Secret
E) Garden
Calendar Girl 'N S - .
_ 7IOa
M ono
r^-v J v F o rtress B) 1%J
( Needful T hings > ( F a th e r
v
1: 111:15
Hoorf)
i l l 7 : 1S 0 :H CtI lJ
ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
J
• Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just
bring in your refillable prescription and
we'll contact your physician and take care
of all the details.
�CLASSIFIED ADS
Nafic* af Sheriff a Salt
NOTICE I I H E R E B Y OIVEN
that by virtu* ol that certain
Writ of E**cu1km itauad out *1
and w d v th* aaal *1 flw Caunty
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
SCOTT ROBERT
DOTTICELLO.
atal .
poratlen Top Cun Carp. Plain
till vt Halm Tabak. Datandant
which aforeuaid Writ of Eaacwtlon waa dallvarad to me a*
Sharllf ol Samlnala County,
Florida and I have levtad upon
oil Mo I lent, mi# and mtarwtl of
tha datandant. Halm Tabak. In
- —jk a— a*. m
11tii , l a n
■cm r o TTw f u i i f f w i n g
■»
n .. |
SV iC riD E u
property, raid property being
located In Sam lnala Caunty,
Florid* more particularly da
acribadatfollowa:
Auorted otlic# equipment In
cluding but not limited to:
Pottage Mater - Model S7t7
Smith Corona Typewriter —
Modtl XDS250
Fanetunk A..*«vr MacMra —
NOTICE REOAROING THE
A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS
ABILITIES A C T OF IftO. PER
SONS WITH A DISABILITY
N E E D IN O S P E C IA L AC
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING
SH O ULD C O N T A C T TH E
CIVIL D IV IS IO N OF TH E
S H E R IF F'S O P P IC E , EN
FORCEABLE W R ITS SEC
TION, 1141 N T H STR EET.
SAN FO R O . F L O R ID A A T
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
THE PROCEEDING. TE L E
PHONE: (407) JJ0-M40. n o
<407) n t t w .
N O TICE or ACTION
TH E STATE O f PLOW IDA TO;
LYNNE K. NEW M AN
114* EMan Street. ll«7
Hemdan. Virginia 1M70
YOU ANE H E R E B Y NOTl
M I D H is t E R W IN W .
NEW M AN. J R . haa Iliad a
Patllton far DtaaoMtan of mar
riage M ffaa Clreull Caurt of
Somind* Caunty. Florida, and
you are required la tarv* a copy
of your written datonaa*. It any,
an NED N. JU L IA N , JR.. E S
Q U IR E , aI S T E N S T R O M ,
M cI n t o s h , j u l i a n . c o l BE R T t W HICH AM . P.A , Al
tarnaya tar Patlttenef aAaia
addrea* I* Peat Offlc* Baa « A
In SEMINOLE Caunty. Florid*:
LOT H SPRINOVIEW. AC
C O R D IN C T O T H E P L A T
THEREOP. AS RECOROCO IN
PLA T BOOK If. PACES 41 AND
41, P U B L IC R ECO RD S OP
SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLOR
IDA
til* ttw original with th* clerk at
Itw above tty lad court an or
belere Saplambar U . I N I ,
athorwtaa a default and ultimate
ludgment w ilt be anlerad
against you tar tha relief de
manded In tha Petition.
WITNESS my hand and attklal aaal at aald court an th*
Itlhdayof Auguat, 1f*l.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
By Diana K. Brummett
Deputy Clark
Publtah: Auguat M A September
encum bering Ihe following
properly In SamlnaH County.
Florida:
L O T 11 IN BLOCK " B " OF
B U E N A V IS T A E S T A T E S .
S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A A C
CORDING TO PLAT TH E R E
O F R E C O R D E D IN P L A T
BOOK X PAGES I AND t OF
T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLOR
ID A . T O G E T H E R W IT H .
R A N G E -F R IO ID A IR E fRS 1
M S A N D R E FR IO E R A TO R FR IO ID A IR E J01I4S.
haa been tiled by Ih* Plaintiff
aaatnat you and ether* m me
17— Massage Thtrapy
l.f. I*, iftl
DEH Ik)
27— Nursery *
Child Cere
ADOPTIONS
Fra* medical car*, hamper
fallen, count*ling, private
doctor p i«t living etpanm
Bar r a t liS CaH Attorn*y M m
Frtctor..— ..... 1AtofM-MN
AFFOR DABLE childcare m m y
heme SAMtPM Meal* In
eluded Call Kathy. T O MM
BEFO R E and A F TE R acheof
car* I Idyllwtlde Elam I In
ForExctltait..
P ro le itta n a l CHILD CARE
Service*. call M l MBS________
Pubtlihed: September it, n
41— Legal Servlcws
45— Travel
Opportunities
55—B usiness
Opportunities
L I E I . JENKINS AND —
i l N K I M . m toMrn m w
L E E I . JENKINS.et_af.
NOTICE OP ACTION
Hare Off Your Back I Eaay
Quality Na CaMatoraU I I I MM
Eat I Tha application I* far
EXCAVATION A N D FILLING
A S S O C IA T E D W I T H T H E
CONSTRUCTION OP COUNTY
ROAD 07. P H A S E IV. Th*
receiving w a le rb a d le t are
rqsgrd W net prwr
City ef laniard. (FS
Janet R. Danehee
City Clark
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
TN W .ltth S I.
City afSantard. (FSM SJN S)
Janet R. Denahoa
City Ctark
PubUahi SeptanWar 14. lew
D IM M
Hearing. Only
Al DOCSIT NU.
DtvlUsn ol Corporation* at the
r> j r. ■. aI■■* ..t
m
LreperiMlffUOV
wTfln.
COMAIR A V IA T IO N
ACAOEMY, IN C.
PuMlih: September 14. tftl
N O TIC E REOAROING TH E
A M E R I C A N * W IT H D l t A B IL IT IE I A C T OF INB, P I E SONS W IT H A DISABILITY
N E E D I N O S P E C IA L A C
COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC
IP A T E IN T H E PROCEEDING
S H O U LD C O N TA C T TH E
C IV IL O IV IS IO N OP T H E
S H E N IP P 'S O P P IC E , E N
F O R C E A B L E W R ITS SEC
T IO N . 1141 M TH S T R E E T .
S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A A T
L E A S T F IV E DAYS PRIOR TO
T N I PR O CEED IN G . T E L E
P H O N E : (407) DMMO. n D
W ILL D O tlyonIng lit your hom*
TW P MASONRY, Brkk. Black.
Stucco. Concrtla, Renova-
tftna Ut-Mm
R IP L A C C Parktog tot. poto B
bldg aacurlty light*. Paint S
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayn*
Baal. 1 Man Quality Opera-
Pressure Cleaning
tlaal SM-SSMTSM-TTN
iwim-na.
W dW
AihlskUpMU
sn c sT irT tS c T iffT sir"
PuMtahad: Sap*— bar t, 14. n.
Lk'd/lne. 14 hrv Pair prlcaal
Rot'*, f E RflOOItfl n 1-447)
IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS.
Inc. Reeling. Lk./Bonded «t
JgJW W M »7rtW I44^_^
M A R I N O Haaia Repair,
C arpentry
HARDWOOD FLOORINO
iiwiiti Swiifli yiwiifciwj
apoclaliilng In amall |aba.
CRC 0S*O/t Free «tt. l ll-l tit
TOM OLSEN If lH M t t n
M A S
C A B IN E T WORKS.
Ramadaltoj. painting, dock*.
Plctltipva Nome at TC
CEN TREAPAR TM CN TK
that — Inland ta ragtaAar
name wtth tha Otvfaton at
1
K
\ i f i ' 4 ‘i f i s r
) im t U t i s i n r s s
POiTABLE WIL
I r r r \
I h i v
I ol
t
n
/ n i r
Is
J W ///H
T aulnila **--- *■- Ri-- *J —
a i T n i n m w o o m i t r mm p m
Fix II right al a price you can
afford. Lk'd/lnt. From alert
to tlniah. Carpentry, plumb
Ing, electrical, and reeling
ivc* n yr*. af aiparlanca. No
)ob too big *r wnalt. Call
m -tt M a r M ttoW H Iirt
JACK 4 J I L L at aN tradaa
Naw/Ramedtl. CaMnttry our
apaclattyl FreeaatOM ttt
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 16. 1993 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
AttNTM CAL ESTATE!
Nothing luccaadt ilka auccaw.
We re wail Into our Jrd
ot training tuccattfvl agent*
No Hcanaat............ Mto'HNMpI
N A TIO N R I A L T Y CORF
R IA LTO R S
R40-S0M
AOINTS-AVON. Bam to SCV
No doer/daar. Guaranteed
40%diKaunt*. S ondl0lll43
ASSEMBLERS
Full llm*. plut helper11 Far
cabinet manufacturing plant.
(mmtdtotomtnlMiMI-wet
A TTE N TIO N SANFORD
a a a POSTAL JOBS* a a
Star! I l l 4 1 V
a banafitt
Far application A Into, call
1-314 7741SC4 7am 14pm 7dan
AUTO TECH
Own tooll Computer and fuel
Injection taper tanca Apply at
TNrW . Ill S t. laniard
i Frl. 111*4
A V A ILA R LI POSITIONS...
...In Orlando. Allamanta, Cat
Mlbarry. and laniard araat
OUTSIDE SALES
Sanford and N. Orlando tarrl
lory. Great advancement op
porlunlllo* In adverlliing
late* Call 777*044__________
PLUMBERS
One Iteemed, one eiperlenced
helper, both w/taoli and valid
driver* licentai Euallant
banafitii
404 m 4777
SECURITY OFFICER
Sanford area part lime. Frl
day and Sunday day. Security
Clot* D I leant* raqvired
Call 407444 7U7
SECURin OFFICER
Part llm# Apply In perion
4110 Rambling River Drive,
Rivercreit Subdlvliten.
AIm vliquaen light cleaning
Tap It I 777 4134____________
TEACHER
Happy EI vet Childcare Canter
need! qualified eiperlenced
caregiver w/ natural lev* tor
children 771 7744___________
Mull have awn car. phone,
and proper ID'*
Apply♦am lla m a nd
I pm jp m
OPC T amgar ary Service!
1744 Hwy 17 *7. Lawgwaad
4441171
WAITRESS REEDED
Never a teal
COOKS. SERVERS,
DELIVER! DRIVERS
Apply M parion Go tor'I 3H0
Hwy 17 47. Lake Mary
OAY CARK/3 POSITIONS
P/T afternoon leachK. CDL
driver, p/toTflto help 733 4447
CROMIR/SUfERVISOR
Local froanhauta naadt oip*
rfenced leliage grower. ability
t* m a n a g e c r a p * a nd
tuparvlt* people a nacataity
Fait paced and a drug he*
workplace Call 13*0704. eat
771
Hairstylist
Full or Part tlm# 44 00 V A
up Pad vacation! and tome
paid Holiday*! Fantaitlc
Sami In Santprd 7740*44
HAIRSTYLIST. Graat epportw
Vty tar eager ityittt Buty
talon. Patitiam available
KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Ijirry Wright
taper lanced only Part lima A
M l time Dayt Inn. 7714100
N A N TS D i Live to comptataa.
Homemaker to live with *1
(tarty lady We after private
living quarter!, u m *1 tar plut
talary Call tar deiailt after
N A M 334*300
WAREHOUSE AND O E N IR A L
LABOR H E L P N I I O E D I
Benin tor driven All ihlttt
available Daily pay. n* to*
Report ready to work I 30 am.
Induttnel Labor Svc. Ml*
Fr*bchAu.N*fek**»«*B»
WAREHOUSE
3rd thilt. 44/hr immediate
ilarll Help Pereawail, *7401*0
WINDOW REPAIR HELPER
Mai* or tomato, no t ip r#
qutrad Tramp* and toolt raq
Call Ml let
... 487 *44 14*4
♦1— Apartments/
H o w t o Shir*
M A TU R E PERSON, private
ham*, kitchen prtv. pool.
laundry. $3SB/ma 173 74N
1341 mo up ptui ctep 373 401t_
V IR Y Q U IE T unique piece
Cloee to down town Util. Fold.
fenced ed 331 0730 tv mto
9 9 - A p a rtm e n ts
Unfum ishad / Rent
CONDOS In Sandalwood Villa*
1/7. >430/mo and t/l, U7>/mo
plut dip
c Largo room*) Quiet I
1/D.lyrmln Iq o m *4I43*4
W/D.
CO N V IN IIN T A N D SFACIOUS
CALL G E N E V A GARDENS
ARTS.,......................... 3713*1*
LARGE 7 bedroom, H* bath. 7
ttory. fireplace, private yard,
(tact 1110/mo water, tawer
Included 774 $737____________
ST.. INC.
11171777 7 m
ONE OF THE PREM IERS of
Santard hlttorkel hornet for
tat# by only fed owner tine*
14771 Site.000 llrm. at I*. 70th
and Park A»e App 1. 777 4444
SANFORO StnkrigUy te rm
cheap Mta. 7bdrm hem*
_________Call 7714713________
SANFORD. Out ol town ownar
will llnanc* 7 bdrm horn* S1K
down 407 « » 4*47____________
Lmn's Landing
l i t FORM V IL LA S
RENT T O O W N
CRIOIT NO P R O BLEM
Application* lo r 3 Bdrm
Home* Now Being Accepted
1 -lv
h« '4
» *llim
wf
• leatbeWA.
323-4923
323 1 5 7 0 _________
PARK HOE A P A R TM EN TS .
Sanford 7 bdrm. I bath Move
IntpeclelSa$> Phono 37$4$»3
PEACEFUL!)
MANAGEMENT A R E A LTY
447 777 7773/773 4174
SYLVA N L A K I naarby. J/7.
C/M /A. about 7100 tq It
MSO/mo
A L T A M O N T I 3/1. C/H/A. 7 car
garag* Vary aka I7t0/mo
_________ Ca lla o 4711
One Bedroom Apar tmantt
1144 D E A L
Moil wood Apt l 377 7774
4 BDRM 5 BATH
G ov't F o ra c la iu ro t. Ra
p * i/ A »iu m * No Q uality
Homatl Ownar financing
Sammol*. Orango. Volutla
MIRIfTES FROM SANFORD!
Pool. dan. acre ♦ W ot
Vinlcrd R .jp pl 777 7711
4 BEDROOM. 1 BATH. On* car
garag*. large tat. can! H/A
771 0477
153— AcreageLoti/Sale
QUIET J/lk townhouM 7)04 S
Park, edull comm., S474/mo
plut >431 tac Water, garbage
Inc Call Barb M F 377 74*7
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Wooded total 11.410 MCk. no
money dawn 1171.41monthly
i aoo m m *
Quid Single Story
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
Ceuateerry. Studio*. I A 7
bdrm AMIC Stareg* I
Call Jean tar appnt. **4-4777
SANFORD'S Bait Kept Secret!
Pool A L a u n d r y , I A 7
bedroomt C en v en tan t t#C«
Horn Cell Fat, $77 t* v>
SANFORD, I and 7 bdrm aptt
Cent H/A. beewtffut taka tat
tm* and pool area O R IA T
R A T I S I L a b * Ja n a ta
Aporlm eatt. t i l l Seat*
Barbara Dr. 774-SM3________
e * STUDIO AND I B D R M * *
Apartment! available
CARRIA6EC0VE
MOBILE HOME PARK
yard tttO/m o7a Silt________
7/1.S. carport, lanead yard,
carpotod Lincoln HaighniSOO
tac. SaaOmo a i 4JS1 ahar mm
14X7* VIV* split. 14*1 Clare
mant. central H/A, raltad
Kroen rm . carport *4.000
74X44 1 bdrm I J/4 bath. 1401
Skyline, furnithed. central
H / A , r o llt d tcro an rm .
carport............ .......... Si 4.100
74X33 - 3 3. i m Barkthlr*.
furnlihad. central H/A. raked
Kroanadrm. carport |l JJOO
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Went
SANFORD. I bdrw raryrjn
tacuflly tytlom , lull kit
Mt-a>4l dltcmmtad 44IS
IAS-Duplex for Sale
E X TR A NICE J bedroom, j bath
and 1 bedroom. 3 bath.
Garag**. ttnead yard Law
caoh sa mortgag* Eacallant
tncama. Poaltlv* cath flaw.
jt-isat
LAWN M A IN TIM A N C I. 7
LPN/NN
F/T and P/T. Sub K u l* car*
**p highly datirabta. but net
required Will train. Salary
dependent upon eaperlence
Cantacl. Dtbary M ta tr. It N.
Hwy 11-07, Dtbary, FI $011.
44* 4474
• PONTIAC Firebird 14*4. On*
ownar! Garagadl 43K ml.
Nka.B4m.4B7 m a m
•M Cfeavy. Original Interior,
runt good. A/C. ready lor
paint jab......430000BO373 4741
20*—W e irin g A p p a re l
• IIO io x of C W IM . SIM s *
7. Pant*, thortt. thlrt*. iklrti
Adreiaei— 4 J .------370 1701
T M I UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
eicapt lax. teg MW*, tic
C H E V R O LE T CORSICA I T
l*W. automatic, air condi
Honing. PS. PS, roar dafroit.
pluth Intorlor I One Owner I
Onlr 1144-St par month
Call Mr. Payna tor appolnlmant
Coerloer Umd Cart. 7333)33
211—A n tiq u e s /
Collectibles
Dtprisslen Gins Shoe/SMe
Sanford Civic Cantor, Sanlord.
PL. Frl. night thopping t/17, *
P M to * P M A im . U M •
good all 1 dayt Sat. f/te,
I0AMSPM Sun. 0/1*. 10AM
4PM Aim , p j o trim two ad
approt. I SOyrt old. 140 pair
30103*
Mart Park Ava Mobil* Park
07 7*4j Mon. Tuoi. Thun. Frl
lh* Fadoral Fair Homing Act.
which makat It lllagal la
advartlt* any protaronca, llm
215— Bolts and
Accessories
• C H IV Y CAMARO. 1*77. Ra
built VS. Ion of now parttl
m s a n n o any Pm*________
• AIRSOAT, II ft. Orattboppor.
140 HP, Lycoming now magi .
7 propt Irallar, U.SOO Call
Ml >401or 1717170
• 14 F T ALUMINUM V bottom,
raliad Matt. 70 HP Marcury.
trolling motor, tlth llndar.
tooo0 6 0 .............. 407 aa 0047
• 14 FT BOW RIDIR IIS HP
Marcury, a/b. low h r t . with
Irallar UJOO m 0140
• 14 F T JOHNSON w / SO HP
Marcury. trailar. trolling
motor and kna* baord Runt
grtal >1,744440 >041__________
• M O N T I CARLO tfTS. groat
condi A/C. runt Ilk* a topi
Sharp looking! »i iso r u sa t
dally MSP PRO.
oeoa/3>t-3*l7doyi
SHORT O f CASH?
12l«0 TRAILER
^ jn ta r d P jrf e tm o m a n ^
A R I YOU rtntmg bocawM at
bad crtdil or bancrupcy7
iantarH/l Call 740*400
OISARY. Country almmphara.
230—A n tlq u e /C lis s ic
________C a r *_______
Call 3331144/43»37B7
HEW 1444'l. NO DOWN. 10%
Iwtaretl. uX3$.SI74/wta.
>4 XT*. 4714/me. 7444704
R V i PERMANENT SET-U P .
w/1 HwwuH It*
*t-d. •«
part.anty 14000 OBO 3337147
Managar Mary O Kara
C F L I1 4*47744747
m - p * t n Supplies
ST/URS PROPERTY
MARINER'S VILLAGE
lake*d* I bdrm. 41*0me
1bdrm. 1410 m* and up
141- H o m e s fo r Sale
INVESTORS DON'T MISS THIS
ONEI A real dollhout* Mr*
Clean lives her*. Perfect
ilarter or empty rwttar Only
147,400I
Staattard Prepertlet 371-1 l$l
L A K I M A R Y -M IS TY OAKS
Sub. J/7. formal Iv rm and
dining rm. Fam rm w/brkk
fireplace Heavily tread let
Protautenelly landtcaped By
ownar. reduced to ttla .m
Ferappl cal'403 377 4*41
•MINTI Near Laka Mary, i n
w/poof. all appliancat. utility
rm . dbl garag*. baautllui lot
and moral m m HUD. HUD.
HUO. HOME I SEE US FOR
IN FO AN O HELPI (Satiable)
SANFORD QuietTrua"I bdrm..
I bath tumlthad $374/m*. » N
d * . 3300337________________
SANFORD I bdrm . Adult*, no
SPMY TEXTURE HELPER
a Production a
a AttomMy a
aHoutakaapinga
a Warehouta a
97—A p a r t m «n ts
Fu m ls h a d / Rent
citotaMi aaktl. ........$ a .m
COUNTRY LIVINO ■ Cary 7
bdrm ham*, tmall tcraanad
parch, Ira* ttandlng ton
Franklui tt*v*. Intlda utility,
paddta font, aitra Mg yard
wlihlraatl Only 44I.M0
• 74 F T PONTOON baat, all
fibargiatt. 140 HP Evamuda.
FUCSAUTOSALES
* #327-2592# *
217— Oarage Sales
womant iheat 44 44 to 14.44.
Movtat/ilackt/ihortt *4t to
O i l . tv* llarao*. »ppii*nc»t.
tumltur* and mar*. A bargain
Iwnlartailravagania.
Family Thrtn Mart
414 Flnt Itruat, leotard F L
Mao-Sat tom 4pm Suo ipm tpm
323-5774
Sortoutly Soaking I k a nice,
ctaan. utad car? D E P E N
DABLE. Down payment! a*
taw ai BIT* Include! lax A
tltto. Call:
airapt lam. tag tut*, ate.
CH EVR O LET C I L I I R I T Y
STATION WAOON - 1410. V4.
automatic. A/C. roar dafrattor. ■ pattangtr. on*
ownar. Only 114440/mo
Cell Mr. Payne tar appointment.
Courtoty Utod Can. 777-7171
* TO YOTA COROLLA OX It*
*CAtACE SALE AD B AKAiN
Call In yaur garag* tala ad fey
17 noon on Tuatday and taka
advantag* at our apadal
ZPauxMit
at
ilasaltlad now tor dotalltl
322-2511
%
[b o o x ittfx ..
L O V R S IA T . Floral paltorn.
S n i i i l f l l lenailionl Call
Ask A b o u t
O u rS p tc U c u U r
lokt HIM mo M I 7004
SANFORD. Colonial S itary.
ilIaT^YICiI
Haavy duty traitor. A
4i He. haavy aqulpmonl
TURutkthm .
Ill-O ffic e
Space/Rent
S t Croix Apartments
733 Secret Haibor Lane
Laka Mary
321-7303
TAT g . A SOL 10-4
G A R A G E SALE
GUIDELINES
I-------VN ^ M*_ _ _
on$ e p«kingin»B
nt$ w w i rwignbon.
I M o y i f m y l Hr
hondfing Mokotun
or a good
• LOCH ARBOR. 1/3 w/den.
K m . pool w/|*cutil. tpk..
dM. gar 17471mo. S400 *oc.
• OIBARYii/t w/ carport, naw
paint, wall and taptic. hoal
and air 1471/mo. S400 toe.
• RAV1NNA P A R K , 1/1 w/
carport, ttorogt. boat A air,
large yard. 1441/mo. $410 i*c.
• SARFORO1/1 apt. Cant. H/A.
W#|k*r, dry or Included
CLCAftl LOl/mo.. MOO lac.
• SUNLAND 7/1 w/ groat roam,
laundry room, porch. Ctaan
and Private I 4110/mo. $100 I K
• SANFORD 1/1 w/ dining rm.
porch, now paint. SPACIOUSI
4411/ma, 1300/iec
• W IN TE R S P R IN O S 3/1.
Country living I 3 a- Acral,
privateUSO mo. 4400 w c
• SANFORO 1/IJ condo Largo
roomc C/H/A, W/D hookupt
44»/mo. 1400 MC
Staoitram Realty. I m .
V t Manage yaur Hama,
Ilka Hwataar own.** Jim DayI*
773 7441Altar *PMi W-I001
OOV'T R IFO S. Bank teredo
tu rn plut Aituma no quality
mortgage*) Low monthly.
Call tor llttl
Call lor detain I
i*R*t MaMfieM, 325-7271
AAOnNAim^aaiac
STENSTROM
.321-2257
Sanfovd Court Apts.
R E A L T Y , I N C .
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in Ihe Greater
Sanford/lake Mary area.
• COUNTRY HOME on S Ac In
Apopkal Spec lout 1/3 Double
Wide Mobil* Horn* ml Deck A
Morel Hare** OK I S104.400I
•A L IT T L E T L C A this 1/1 In
Highland Fork an a to Ac. It
wall worth lit Worktrap. FR.
• W w T o O U L H O U S E I Cary
Vive In Ravwnna Park an a
iil*t »lr*e11 Nice FR A
Fenced Yardl $47.0001
3301 S. Sanford Ave.
I FAMILY SALE
Friday and Saturday only.
Fumltur*. cottum* jawlary
nick nocki. ate. Sabi* Palmt
Court. Sanlord
L A K I MARY ASSUMI NO
Q UA LIFYI 44.000 down, 7/7. 3
car garag*. tcroan parch,
country totilng. Laka Mary
tcheeli. Oraatbuyl
SUNLAND • ) bdrm., control
H /A . Show* gro a tl Low
downpayment-------..-----144,400
Get a "DOG DAY" DEAL
fo r Vm
• R A N O I by Magic Chat.
Elect rk Baautllui* whit* tm.
L lit* proof ot pr*ca. Foil tala
only 4100 For Into call 777 1301
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
m s Park Dr., Santard
*41W. LaAa Mary M* U l Mtry
•I r Ort 37tk T m *
225-Trucks/
Buses/Vans
clean. Loaded I Too much to
lltl. mutt too to appreciate
Only S3.4W OBO..........3314700
1 1 7 —Spoiling Goods
GUN SHOW
High quality, re c a n tly
The Mg *Ml Lakeland Clvk
Cantor. Sapl. II and If. Ad
mitotan 17. City parking S3.
Spenterad by: Lakeland Rill*
and Pitta! Club. Inc.
________ Lakeland. FL________
• SHOT OUN • JC Hlgglnt 17
O A • Jta" chambar. Full
chok*. ball K lk n S100 FIRM
331-TWO
ORAFTINO BOARD. 74*40 w/
track machlna. light, and ad
luitabt* chair S33S777-4174
I X I R C IS ■ B I K I . com
puter DOS 4 0. portable dll
wather 331040
19 1 -B u ild in g
M a te ria li
• J E E P PICK UP *14. 147$. VI.
auto. Engine and Iran* . ra
built (about 70.000 mlla*)
Newer Interior S7.M0 331 300*
• P IC T U R E W INDOW with
tram *. Largo and clear.
Would sail way aver our price
ol tit . Call anytime. 7700*04
H
Sanford Motor Co.
SHI CHEROKBE LIM lTkD •
4X4. leather, full power, low
mile*. >17.4*1 Call 373 4747
• 1477 CHEVY k ten p/up. ISO
VI. Run* good. Engine and
(ran*, thong S U V : 3/) m i
1471 CHEVY Wlxdl in VMk 370
angina, dependable, ru ni
19S—M i chine ry/Tools
•WOOD S P LITTIR : ManJ I T
hydraulic atltta sal*, almett
naw. 1)0* Call 744-4443
1 9 9 - F t H A Supplies
HOUSE tar iota PtaM* call
$>4-1*74____________________
ENGLISH M O O L I. Excellent
condition Naw UJO. now 1174
___________ n t-Tttl___________
FOR M L I t PERSIAN CAT. 4
yr* oid.gr ay/black. POODLE.
white. 4 mot oid. 731-4447
• F R E E TO OOOD HOME. >
month old yellow tamale dog
with white marking* Lab A
Retriever cress. Fetch**.
Would make goad bird dog.
» 4 U 4 attar 4:30___________
• F R E E TO OOOD HOM E.
Black floppy oar rabbit. Potty
trained. 177 4IS* after 4:70
KINCTICO (Ultra)
unit. C*mpl*t*ly rebuilt.
Ready to Intltll *04 331 7*34
• TURBO SPA tor um In homo
bathtub to gently manage
body 113 770 ) 707
230— Antique/Classic
_______ Cars_______
• C A D IL LA C , eitandad
Flaatwaed. 1471.1 ownar, 47K,
garegad. Mkt l OJOO 377 $400
• FORD THUNDKRBIRO, 1004.
A ll original I Need* tarn*
work SI 4410B0 7310I1*
Van. I7K ml.. 1*1
Nintendo 433.4M 7744773
23B—V R h ic iiS
W anted
CASH US* tor any drlvabla
vahlcla. car. truck, ate.
Call 474-1)01
251— Recreational
Vehicles/Campers
• t m WINNEBAOO, 74’ tang*
Naw angina. Onan generator.
S7J00 llrm. 311 S43*
�%\
M i
T
i
i»
t•
1
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thuraday, Saptambar 16. 1983
How to test for
ovarian cancer cells
rr.DfiAa*
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
I V E J U6T SOT A C O U P L E
OF E R R A N P S
W E RAN OU T
OF GAS
TH E BORN LOSER
HEY,THORNY, 1 SEE YOUVE GOTA
Gl a d y s s a y s t h e c o l o r b l a c k
W H M ) f 50WAJCOP£
■------- = — w— r i new car !
V
(
EVERY CAR V0U
V
BUYttBLAEK?
MAK£S HER LOOK THINNER
iVw REAPV MARCIE BUT BEFORE
YOU KICK THE BALL.SQUEEZE
IT A FEW TIMES...
_
ARE YOU
REA D Y ?
tUWAT IF IT BECOM ES
^FONPOFM E?
SCMETHHJ3 ACGGT
0 5 * JG S H O O O V
H tY .T H A T (JBAJ WHITTLE
RO W ERS HALL OT FAME
ttMous uusr a x m D y
~ v
>
,
materials
s
rw ?
by Jim m y Johnson
MET, DAQ DOYtfO KUCW
«*JHrf%t a IBs* P « m i ( 5
MI»V4>W n MAS U W M v w n
v
ADYWHfcRe If WADT6 .'
DO, I f M A K E * A BCD )
EVERYBODY* 6 0
uJRiGUG
v
DAY*.
O fo o friw v to jy
s te w * !
>
FRANK A N D ER N E S T
TODAY'S
ffM IH A f
M tP
I USUALLY ttACA mV
i
)
MPlP-tYe-MOVtM*NT
STATt wHtN
WATCHING A
m
PREAM S
AOONNA
v id e o .
HEY* VOU MIS5EP
THE SPIPER ANP
«*- HIT
D B A S D R . O O TTi P le ase
d is c u s s th e te st CA-125 Tor
ovarian cnnccr. Should it be
d o n e y e ar ly , s u c h as Pap
sm ears?
DBAR READER: CA-125 Is u
p ro tein produced by ovarian
cancer cells. It can be detected In
the bloodstream of up to 80
percent of women with ovarian
cancer. T hus. It Is a useful way
of m onitoring a patient’s pro
g ress after tre a tm e n t: If the
CA-125 level Increases, a physi
cian would be suspicious that
cancer cells arc growing again
a n d further therapy (such as
c h e m o th e ra p y ) woul d be In
dicated. There Is no hard-andfast rule about how often the lest
should tie perfonned. T his de
cision Is usually m ade between
th e doctor and the patient.
T he CA-125 antibody lest Is
not used as a screening lest (to
discover unsuspected cancer In
healthy womenl because It Is not
entirely rellublr. For Instance. 20
percent of women with ovarian
cuncer will not react: and the
test m ay be positive In women
wi t h liver d u m a g e ( and no
cancer).
T hus, the test Is m erely one of
m any m ethods used to Identify
r e c u r r i n g ova r i a n c a n c e r In
w om en w ho have been p re
v io u sly tre a te d . In addit ion,
wom en who have a strong fam i
ly history of ovarian cancer and
who are at higher risk for this
disease should probably have
CA-125 testing periodically, at
th e d i s c r e t i o n of t h e i r
gynecologists.
DEAR DR. OOTT: During a
r e c e n t e x a mi n a t i o n t ha t In
cluded a thallium stress test. I
discovered I had a silent heart
a ttack with no pain. My m ain
arteries were not clogged, and
iny doctor said li would probably
never happen again. W hat Is
your opinion?
DEAR READER: In rare In
stances. prolonged spasm of a
c o ro n a ry a rte ry can lead to
d eath of cardiac m uscle (from
lack of oxygen): a heart attack.
MRDICINI
Although your doctor m ay be
correct that this will not happen
again. It's unsettling neverthcI believe that y our physician
should prudently treat you with
low doses or m edicine •• such a s
beta-blockers or calciumchannel blockers - to prevent
»i
PETER
i
G O T T .M .D .
a n o th e r spasm . If he chooses not
to . r e q u e s t a r e f e r r a l to a
cardiologist Tor a second opinion.
JJUUJIJIJ
UUUUL9U
UULJU1UU
U U U LH JU
ULJLJUL1LJ
UL1UULJU
UULJL3U
14 African
native
15 — wan that
ends wall
15 Ysa-------17 Victory
symbol
15 Mao — tong
19 Southern
blackbird
20 ftooukaa
22 Twice
24 Oklahoma
city
25 TV frog
29 Waiting
(2 wdt.)
33 Cover (a
l
l
1
l
JU U U
UULJU □ □ □ U U L I lU
LJJJUU LLJUUUU
JJULJ ULMJUU LJUU
□ U L J U U C JfJU L1ULJ
LI Li-JUJU U U U U
jJLKJLJ LILJU LJULJU
t t U U U J U L IU S
JL JU U L JU
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U L IU U U L J □L313UUU
HI 41:11:11 110 kill! HIM
T“
tr
tr
u
lit
TT"
17“
•
B y P h illip A lder
No sooner had I w ritten last
w e e k ' s c o l u m n In w h t c h a
four-spade contract on a 4-2 fit
w as the only m aking gam e, than
I cam e across today's deal. It
occurred during the team event
at the Icelandic Air Cham pionships, held In Reykjavik last
February.
W ere North and South beginnera? Far from It. They were two
of th e g reatest players ever.
I t a l i a n s Gi or gi o B e l l a d o n n a
(North) and Piclio Forqucl.
S « wh a t h a p p e n e d ? W ell,
W e a l ' s o p e n i n g bid o f t wo
d i a m o n d s w as t he so-called
Multi. It usually hides a weak
tw o.hld In hearts or spades,
B e l l a d o n n a m a d e w h a t he
thought was u natural ovcrcall of
tw o n o - t r u m p , b u t he h a d
futguUcu a n cAoiii |M i(iiiislil(i
agreem ent. They play th at this
bid show s Interest tn hearts,
Forquct liked the Idea of hearts.
of course. B elladonna raised
w hat he thought w as a five-card
suit because clearly West held
spades, and Belladonna d id n 't
have a stopper th e rr. (At the
o th er table In the m atch, the first
two bids were the sam e, but
S outh Just raised to three notrum p. East led the
king
und the defense look Ihc first six
tricks.)
West led his club. Forquet.
despite the paucity of trum ps.
had no trouble In w inning the
first 10 tricks: four hearts, two
diam onds and four d u b s ,
“ God Is still a n Italian." obs e rv e d Be l l a d o n n a wi t h hi s
characteristic big sm ile.
Note, though, that If West had
been an Italian, he would have
led a low spade. On the third
luuuii uf spuden. East uiacuitis
one of hts m inor-suit cords and
the contract cannot be revived.
TOUR BIRTHDAY
S ep t. 1 7 , 19B3
In the year ahead Joint venl u r e s c o u l d p r o v e to be
especially beneficial for you fi
nancially. The ones which are
apt to be the best producers will
have som ething unique about
them .
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
New vitality m ight be breathed
Into y our economic conditions as
of today. Situations that pre
viously produced obstacles m ay
now b e g in to g e n e r a t e o p
portunities. Get a J ump on life by
u n d e rsta n d in g the Influences
w hich are governing you In the
y e a r a h e a d . S e n d for y o u r
A stro-Graph predictions today
by m ailing t l . 2 5 and a long,
self-addressed, stam ped
envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this
new spaper. P.O. Box 4465. New
York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to
state your zodiac sign.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 23)
Usually It's not too wise to try to
m ix business with pleasure, but
th is shouldn't be true In your
In stan ce today. B usiness op
portunities could come through
p ersons you're pals with
socially.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
there is som ething of Im portance
you are anxious to finalize, try to
get It done today, even if It Is a
bit inconvenient to do so. To
m orrow you m ight be less lucky.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Som ething for whtch you've
been hoping, but haven't been
able to - bring Into hHng vet,
m lght be a lot closer after today.
D on't forsake your expectations.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan.
19) T here are defin ite lin k s
betw een your finances a n d your
rep u tatio n today. People will
w ant to do business with you.
because of your Integrity and
credibility.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Success Is probable today In
dev elo p m en ts you personally
m anage or control. D on't dilute
this aspect by delegating a u th o r
ity to Ineffective associates.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
G reater possibilities for gains arc
likely today from sources you
seldom tap Instead of t hrough
your usually channels. However,
try to reap benefits from both.
SOUTH
♦ 7S
PAQII
9 A J 10
♦ » 7* «
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer. West
Opening lead:
4 0
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10)
Tw o u n asso ciated Individuals
w ho have been lucky for you
previously might prove to be
lucky for you again today. The
circum stances could be unusual.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
T o d a y t her e coul d be m ore
o p p ortunity around you t han
usual w here your career is con
cern. Breaks could come
t hrough contacts who have powerful affiliations.
G E M IN I (May 2 1 -Ju n e 20) Try
to participate In activities today
th a t have friendly elem ents of
com petition. You should do well
a n d m ay even o u tshine one who
usually gets the best of you.
CANCER (June 21 J u l y 22)
Shifting conditions over which
we have no control som etim es
places u s at a severe d isadvan
ta g e . H ow ever, t o d a y u n e x
pected changes tend to work for
y o u r benefit, so roll with the
punch.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
b e tte r qualities will be m uch In
evidence today, b ut y o u r best
asset will be y our sales and
prom otional skills. You're adept
at selling big Ideas lo others.
by Ltonard Starr
50RSY Afiltt/ NCL.tf*
I THftCVTH7 l o f F w
WSCQVwItM INFERIOR
OURINVASION BEINGS MO ,
PlAM, BUT MNE7 E MREN7/
IT WON'T k HEREON .
HID MECHANICS, COSMfiXOUKlSTS,
CARTOONISTS, CONGRESSMEN- KNfc
INFllTRWED AU. AREAS OF SOCIETY'
'
HOT
A W IH M
OWbONlSTS! J
M I L TOO r J m OVJ
1
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, September 16, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 16, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 16, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/72f5d6e8717016a628e7a9eba4b26aa7.pdf
50ea863b59af2705279c253ffc33f2d8
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
8Cth Year, No
45 - Sanford. Florida
Bad kids,tough laws?
Young criminals may face stiffer penalties
IN S ID E
'.1 S p o r t s
Raines’ stardom showing
C H IC A G O — Sanford's Tint Raines is gelling a
d in n e r In display In s talent in the American
League plavolls lor I lie Chicago W hile Sox
S e r Page 111
B R IE F S
Attorneys vie for judge opening
SA N FO R D — twelve attorneys Nidnnltled
applications hv the Friday deadline to replace
Seminole lirevant ( litn il Court .Judge Robert It
McGregor who is retiring (roin the trench at tlxend ol February
The applicants arc Kenneth fleam tassel
trerrv. Ken ilrvan. Altamonte Springs Carmine
\ llrnvo. Liiiiiiu 'ih h I I liom.is K Freeman, Jr
Allatnnnie Springs I Randall Gold ol the I S
Attorney's office. Oviedo Seminole Cnnnlv
Judge Fredrn H u t. Lake Maiv, N««l Julian
Sanford. Kotrerl Klllealher I.on nut mmI Garv K
Massey Altamonte Springs .lames K Peri %
Orlando. Charles K Tnlrseoti assiHtani stale
attorney. Winter Spring* fames R Valertno
Sanford
Alter the applications are reviewed some <>l
the men will he Interviewed by the .Judicial
Nominating Committee mi Nov I Alter the
Interviews, three names will he forwarded to
Gov
L a w to n C h i le s w ho w ill a p p o in t
McGregor s replacement
Dy J. MARK QA R F I EL D
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD
Area law colon ctnrnl nllli ers
agree there are no easy answers to curbing kid
cl titles
Keeping the most dangerous youngsters locked
up and laving violent movies to pa\ lot n w as one
ol the suggestions to light pivcullc etllll* evpetts
made e.trlli t this week
S.mlord Police (in d t Dennis Whitmire said
current laws ,ue adcrpiatc it's the Juvetiili
|udii lal system that's inadequate
Law (iilntccm cni li.ts to come out every dav to
clean up the streets Irutil the wav lodges
admintsiet the layy
said S.m lord ,'«ilu« ('n u ll
Dennis W h itm ire
I In re has to he m ore
.lei oimtahlllty pot h.n k into the sy stem J he
legal system has pist alloyved too many c m uses
to let these kids go
Stale Attorney Norm Wollmgei agreed
I lien
net ds to he mote lot us on puhln saleiy not pist
tehahllllallim " lit said
I In yvhule |uvenlle
pisllii system is otlenlnl low aids helping tin
child when tltisi hllil Isa mnnsii t
Geurge Ptoei llel s|Mikesutall lot till Shetill s
( Min e si miii to lie conn i hot si ■ut tty tot Setultnili
I utility schools, said tile kilts yyith gluts issin Is
really one putt ol a gteaiei ptohlem
tin
avallahillly ol Illegal guns
"We needs to get at ways to get guns oil the
siteel. I'roei In I said
About IDO edin ators Judges and social workers
brainstormed lor lyyo days at a lonim organl/ed
liy tin ( imiimssion on Juvenile Jttsllee Th e n
suggestions will he passed ott to the Legislature
which will itier t ill s|teti.ll session next mouth to
eonsldet a hill to take guns out ol the hands ol
|uvi n il's
ll a i Inlet can't operate a Hit gull with all
aduli s supery ls|on lie shonldn t have a litearm
and he slnm ldii I li.IVi all I '/I either state Rep
l.hm M aillite/ D l.uttpa i ha irm .m ol the H o u s e
See C r im e . Page 5A
Duany
codes
on hold
Puppy love
Oy NICK PF EI FAUF
Herald Statt Writer
SA N FO R D — Fu rth e r consul
erallini on the proposed Duany
plans lor tin- redevelopment id the
iiisiorn residential district ol San
lord lias lilt a snag with Inith the
Planning and Zoning Commission
•mil City Conmiissioneis placing the
mallet on Imld
T h e re g u la tio n s yvere those
advatii etl hv A n dres Duany
as
guidelines lor the development id
the Saulotd hlstorii distrit t
The IWZ public work session to
discuss what Dually lattelcd as O ld
Sanlortl Regulations ' had been
sehetluletl lor tills past Thursday
evenlltg It was (Mistponed It was
scheduled lor t> p in . prior to tin
regular PAZ meeting
Acting city administrator named
LON G W O O D — C ity personnel director Jim
Coleman was appointed fry tin ettv ‘ ommissinn
M onday afternoon to lie a ctin g ettv ad
mlnlstrator later this week Administrator Jim
MeFellln will not he In the older lor two da\s
prompting the appointment
In o th e r b u s in e s s , tin - e n m m ls stn n e rs
approved paying hills tor the polii ■■ department
sponsored Halloween celebration but suggested
ll possible, the party he eondin ted on Halloween
rather than Saturday. Or t .iI is on Sunday litis
year. The annual party ts designed to give
children a sale alternative In door-lo-door irtt k
or treating
Parenting school age children
The Parent Hcsouree Center will sponsor a
"Parenting in the {Mi s — Parenting the School
Age C hild " education ( lass on Thursd a ys Oct
14 -Nov l* from 7-9 p in at dec! Hug Kletncntary In Casselberry
This 8-week class locuscs on the school age
child and will help parents build iheir child's
selLeontldeuee. understand their child s person
allty development and enemtrage a strung
purent/ehlld relationship thro ug h effective
listening and eommimlc atlon skills
I he cost of the session is 840 per person m
$75 a niuple For more information (all tin
Patent Resource i enter at 4 2 5 -Jb o J
Mtrald Photo* by Sut»n W*nn«r
Thero s something special about the relationships
children lorgo with thoir pot dogs Alexandra
Armstrong 3. led takes hor pup. Sweety, for a walk
in thoir Sanford neighborhood, while Justin Morgan
6. gets a big. wot puppy kiss Irom Tally as they play
outside thoir Sanford home
During last n ig h t's eomuilsslon
mecling. City Manager Hill Sim
m o ils e x p la in e d the jirohle m
'Since the ettv approved sending
the regulations to P A Z ." lie said.
we have uncovered a technical
jirohlem
lie «-xpl.titled " I he suggestions
See Codes, Page 5 A
State prosecutor resigns after DUI arrest
Investigator also suspended on alcohol-related matter
By SANDRA E L L I O T T
and J. MARK BARFIELD
Remarkable Reptiles
Herald Stall Writers
SA N FO R D — Really Remarkable Reptiles is
the subject lot this Wednesday's "Sloryilme At
The /.no" event T h e programs, offered each
Wednesday through November, arc Iree ol
charge The y feature animal stories, songs and a
live animal encounter, especially aimed at
children age three through five
The program Ix-glns at 10a m at the ( coital
Florida Zoological Park pa\!llon For tnlorma
(ton regarding the 1995 hill seheduh ol
children's events, phone the /on at 323 4450
SAN FOR D - Jack Scalcra. chlrf
of operations for the Sanford state
attorney's office has resigned and
Investigator Roger Webb is sus
pended both on alcohol-related
matters
Scalcra. Jt>. submitted his restg.
nation to Seminole Brevard Circuit
Stale Attorney Norman Wolflnger
about noon Monday following Ills
Practicing his
combat moves?
arrest Sunday on a drunken driving
charge
W ebb was suspended without pay
.Monday under susjilelon hr yv.ts
drinking uu the Job. said Wolltnger
this m orning Webb, an investigator
since 1987. yvas ordered to turn in
Ills side.trill and the keys to his state
ear Ills future w ith the dcjiartment
ts jxiuUng notice. Wolltnger said
Scalcra was arrested by a Sem i
note County Sheriff's deputy early
See Resign. Page S A
Students say thank you
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Voter registration
LO N G W O O D — A voter registration will he
held lommorrim Irom 2 p m until 4 p in at
Chamhrel at Island Lake The com m unity is
located at 1G0 Islanders Court, ol Stale Road
434
Horald Stall Writer
LO N G W O O D — Seminole County Slterlll's
deputies arrested Mark Steven Hrodle. |8. ol W'2
Wavland Circle Longwood. on Saturday Depu
ties responding to a rail regarding a suspicious
person, said they llrst saw Hrodle hiding In
shrubbery near a home on Smokerlse Houlevard
in Longu txxL
See Lo ite rin g . Page 5A
IN D E X
Bridge..........
Classifieds.. ...... 4B.SB
OB
Crossword..
Dear Abby...
Oeaths.........
Dr. Qott........
Editorial......
Florida.........
Horoscope.........
Movlaa...............
Nation................. OA.UA
People...............
Police..................
School Menu.... ...... SA
Sports................. .1Q.2B
Television.........
Weather.............
Lack of quorum
stalls vote on
qualifications
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Horald Stall Writer
Fall temps take hold
Mostly sunny High
In i I k - low er Hits
Wind northwest 5 to
10 ttipli.
Fo r mor* w eather, aaa Page 2A
SAN FOR D — A n ordinance clarifying qualifica
tions tor membership on the city’s Civil Service
Hoard remains stalled. The lack of attendance at
last night’s Sanford City Commission meeting
forced a |w>stponcment.
Due to the fact the ordinance yvuuld bring about
changes m the operation of the Ixtard. It requires
tin "extraordinary vote” of at least four com m is
sioners
At last night’s meeting, neither Commissioners
Lon Howell nor A A. MeClanahan were on hand
McClanahan had (dinned to say he was in South
Florida tor a family Illness
Howell, who also missed the first reading ol the
S tc D u h i u , Fugc oA
H tx ld P f slo b f Tomm, Vlncxnt
Paul Beirnes. of Walt Disney World, accepts a
special thank you card and poster Irom
exceptional education and kindergarten stu
dents in Lisa Mascheri s and N^vie Solomon s
classes at Midway Elementary this morning
Cameraman Richie Banales and sound man
Dan Pyno him the event, prompted by a tree
trip to Epcot the children took recently
�:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------
1
- -
:
- •
r^ ^ ft
1NEWS
1
FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
|
New Senate President
Thomas takes over office for Democrats
W eighted bears help kids gain strength
G A IN E S V ILLE - Children who need to build up their
strength may soon be lifting mild-mannered weighted Hutted
bears.
Th e Idea came from a University of Florida physical therapist
to help health professionals gauge children's strength — and
enable tots weakened by lUncaa or Injury to get stronger.
Th e little bears have specially-designed compartments In
their backs that can be (Hied with up lo 5 pounds of fishing
weights.
Some therapists with state Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services began testing the bears this month In a
study set to run through January.
In the study, therapists use the varlsble-welght bears as the
focus of play activity that serves a dual purpose.
"There wasn't something on the market we could use with
children.** says Dianne Gaines, coordinator of rehabilitation
services for Children’s Medical Services and an associate in
physical therapy with UF*a Department of Physical Therapy. "I
was seeking a therapeutic toy they'd find attractive and would
want to explore and play with."
By CURT AROflltSON
Associated Press Writer
TA L L A H A S S E E — The new Senate Presi
dent is Democrat Pat Thomas U Quincy,
who gets half of a unique power-sharing
deal because of the 20-20 split between
Republicans and Democrats.
Thomas officially ascended to the Job at
midnight Monday under a written contract
with Republican Ander Crenshaw of Jack
sonville, who served the first 11 months of
the two-year Job. The formal swearing-in
ceremony was scheduled for today.
Crenshaw, w ho is running for governor,
will become the president pro tempore and
will remain G O P leader through the Novem
ber elections.
Like Crenshaw, the 59-year-old Thomas is
an affable fiscal conservative Interested
C A 20-20 tie gives y o u a
chance not to be partisan.
You must act collectively. It
gives you a chance to get
some real work done, j
-Pat Thomas
more in quiet consensus than partisan
confrontation. But unlike Crenshaw. Th o m
as will have the 1994 campaign season to
contend with: 11 Senate Democrats arc up
for re-election, compared lo nine Re
publicans.
"Th e partisanship probably could be a
little more pronounced because of the
election cycle." Thomas said. "I think it'll
have a minimal impact. Wc want to avoid
the gridlock."
Party politics dared hark in August when
Thomas and Crenshaw traded barbs over
(he Democrat's selections for committee*,
where legislation Is either written or buried.
Crenshaw felt he wasn't consulted and that
he treated Democrats better than Thomas
treated the GOP.
"It was a rocky start." Crenshaw said.
"There’s still some lingering concern as to
his fairness."
Only three Republicans were chosen to
chair committees, compared lo six Demo
crats under Crenshaw.
Thomas, who has served in the Senate
since 1974, said the squabble Is a thing of
the past and noted that "90 percent" of the
Republicans are serving where they were
under Crenshaw.
Lottery sales rise over last year
Grandfather kills
grandson in attack
on son’s family
T A L L A H A S S E E - Florida Lottery sales rose §83.7 million In
the last three months compared to the same time last year,
officials said.
Lottery game sales were $544.4 million for the quarter that
ended Sept. 30. with $200.9 miUlon of that going to education.
Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann said Monday.
" If we can achieve this level of sales for three more quarters.
Florida will be the first lottery in America to hit the $2 billion
sales mark for five consecutive years," Mann said.
Thirty-eight cents of every lottery dollar goes to education,
although Gov. Lawton Chiles and many state legislators say
most of the money simply supplants general state funds that
have been diverted from schools to other programs.
Sales were up for moat games. Mann said, but the biggest
factor In this year's increase was the lack of a hurricane. A year
ago. Hurricane Andrew caused a drop in lottery sales.
Overall, lottery sales for the 1993 calendar year are up $195
million over last year. Mann said. Th e total so fan about $1.7
billion.
By Associated Press
N o suspocts In robbory tu m id d ta d ly
PLANT CITY, — Police said they have no suspects in the
murder of a Plant City couple, shot and idlied over the weekend
in what lab ,tg called a robbery that turned deadly.
Willie a i.j Ethel Hargrove were Inside their home about
10:30 p.m. Saturday when they were killed by two young men.
“ - , Roger Stenuncr of the Plant City Police Department said
W hodunit?
The Hargroves had two visitors and as one o f friend walked
out. the gunmen forced him back Into the house and held all
four at gunpoint They robbed the four of an undetermined
amount of property, police said.
The gunmen then shot Ethel Hargrove, 50. once In the
stomach and WUlie Hargrove. S I. once In the cheat the report
said. Willie Hargrove died in his home. His wife died about 1:40
a.m. Sunday while In surgery at Tam pa General Hospital.
Seminole Housing Advocacy Coalition (S.HA.C.) kicksd off Ita
fall fundraising aaason with a Murdar Mysttr Maaquaradt Ball
on 8a!ufday night to tfm dollght of thoaa In attondanca. Quoits
on|oyod a dotldous authentic Indian buffat dinner, calsrod by
City Ovon, In Longwood, and danced 'ill tholr hearts content.
The proceeds from the event will buy worm clothing and
blankets for tho homeless for (ho upcoming winter season. The
results of tho costume contest are. front left to right. Maryanna
Ballard, third place; Peter Nagey, second; and Traena A. Kays,
first.
*oW girt u f s a ftir abduction
LMAfi — A 7-year-old gM was ab--------------knd disrobed by a man who told the child he
, ____ library; pbUcc said.
.
drove the girl several roilea sway and ordered her to
take her clothing off. which is considered sexual aaaault. before
something scared him away, said Orange County sheriffs
deputies.
He drove .iff and left the girl behind. She walked about a mile
to another school where the reported Monday's attack to a
crossing guard.
"W e have someone that we are looking a t " therm 's detective
Eric Fortenberry aakl without elaborating.
Evld tn e t p t N in M In deputy shooting
>ly
the beat place to do It."
yt)
(ejman'a
'a reference was to Ryder, a
•28-mllIlon traum a temple that opened in
August 1992. D u rin g the center’s first year,
nearly half the 3.320 people admitted
arrived with penetration wounds, most or
them from gunshots.
Boosting the center's effectiveness is Dade
County's sophisticated 911 network.
"Lifesaving begins with knowing where
the call la com ing from." says Bill Stantnn.
director of the National Emergency Number
Association in Coshocton, Ohio. "A n d Dade
was one the first places to recognize the
value of enhanced 911."
In Just three seconds, that enhanced
version of 911 spits up on a computer
screen the name of the phone customer,
address, city. Z ip Code, time. date, and
Jurors heard testimony that Behan died from a single
gunshot around to the head while sitting in his patrol car after
he answered a shoplifting call at a convenience store.
Brown and co-defendant, 20-year-old Keith King, fact
first-degree murder charges for allegedly killing Behan on Nov.
Defense attorney Larry Davis said officers discovered that
deputies patrolling near the convenience store were running a
sex-for-protection operation with a female store clerk.
From Associated Press reports
M IAM I - Hera a rt the
winning numbers selected
Monday in the Florida Lottery:
;
--- £
~-V
*. --V.'
MIAMI — T h e flip side of Miami's recent
resurgence In the public mind's eye as a
metropolis of violence Is the city's equal
renown as a medical mecca with cutting
edge emergency medical care.
Dr Tony
" If you have to get shot." says Dr.
S
A circuit court Monday began to hear the first evidence
against Tim othy Blown, now 16. in die shouting death Uirce
years ago of Patrick Behan, a 29-year-old deputy with the
Broward C
In another part of the hospital,
two of his grandsons. Frederick
Ross, 4, and Samuel Rosa, 3.
were fighting for their lives after
being attacked in their sleep by
Rasa. Espinosa said. Samuel
Ross was listed In critical condi
whether it's a home or business.
All that Information comes across without
a word from the caller.
"W e’re light years ahead of other com
munities," says Battalion Chief Charlie
Perez of Dade’s Ore department. "There are
■till cities where you have to look In a phone
book to find an emergency number."
And Miami also la one of the few cities
where fire-rescue trucks each have a staff of
three paramedics.
Dade also has two air-rescue choppers
capable of (lying gunshot victims across the
county In as little os six minutes.
"From dispatcher to paramedic to air
rescue to the trauma team. It's almost like
rote memory," saya BUI Johnson with
Dade’s office of trauma services. "W e're
comfortable dealing with trauma."
It's haid to figure out how many lives
were ssved In the trauma center's first year.
"Gunshot wounds are unlike other dis
eases where you can compare treatment
results from one place to another." trauma
surgeon Jeff Augenstetn. senior faculty
member In the surgery department at the
University of Miami, told The Miami Herald
for an article in Monday’s editions.
Ryder, Augcnsteln said, is "a living lab"
ITY'ivyr
Fantasy 5
Play 4
A-7-7-2
Today: Mostly sunny. High In
the lower 80s. W in d northwest 5
to lOm ph.
Tonight: Clear. Low 60 to 65.
Light northwest wind.
Wednesday: M ostly sunny.
High In the lower 80s. Light
wind becoming north 5 mph.
Extended forcaste: High pre
ssure dominates the entire state
through the period with dry and
seasonable temperatures. Only a
slight chance of scattered showera for lower southeast coast.
Flow generally north 10 north
east.
T y it
F
rf VJM.---------^
TUESDAY
Ptlycldy 83-00
WEDNESDAY
Ptlycldy 83-60
THURSDAY
Ptlycldy 83-60
FRIDAY
Ptlycldy 83-69
BOLUNAR T A B LE : Min. 3:35
LAST
Oct. 8
Oct. 15
c o
■uMsftsS DeBy and Sunday, ascot
Bf ^Hw e$nWe nFV_P_fB1PjBi
o tt
as
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a s s
tf
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Tempe
Vero Beech
W. Palm Saadi
Phene(407) S2>-»11.
V y **----------3
si
as
at
n
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•
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7*
a*
71
«
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n
11
FIRST
Oct. 22
Pet
.T
.00
•to
M
M
M
F
SATURDAY
Ptlycldy 83-69
HUG
Tuesday, October 12, IBM
Vol Be. No. 45
IM . seek bench A m . Sentord,
Th e boy's mother. Annette
Torres. 23, was attacked by Rosa
using the pipe wrench when she
came home to the apartment
around 1 a.m. and discovered
the bloody scene, police said.
She was able (o escape and run
for help.
O ne of R o s s ' n e a re s t
neighbors. Alice Pemberton, said
the heard Torres' screams.
TH E W EA TH ER
HE
Caah3
6-7-4
The father. Francisco Ross,
was In critical condition Monday
night at another hospital, of
ficials said.
testing thr latest medical techniques.
Doctors at the trauma center says they
expect in the near future to have available
"polnt-of-carc testing." which cuts a 10minute wait for lab results by providing
Instant blood analysis using computers
hooked to the patient.
Ryder, says Dr. Charles Wiles of the
world-famous Shock Traum a Center in
Baltimore, "la nationally recognized as a
leader in penetrating trauma."
On a recent night, a gunshot victim was
brought In shot through the left flank and
abdomen. The main artery to his right arm
was severed, and his right elbow was
shattered into four pieces.
Surgeon Mark McKenney. 34, weaved
sutures deep Into the victim's intestines and
stomach, controlled the bleeding, fixed his
diaphragm and the small bowel. Then two
specialists used stainless-steel screws and
small metal braces to piece together Blake's
elbow.
"Something like this." says McKenney.
"would be an overwhelming event In a lot of
smaller hospitals. A doctor in Canada once
told me they ace two gunshot wounds a
year. Hell, we see at least that many in a
single evening around here."
_ 4-- fjyjgpl
26-7-21-13-11
Detectives believe Victor Ross
used a pipe wrench, a steak
knife and a butcher knife to
assault his three grandsons and
their frail and sick 34-year-old
father, Francisco Ross S r..
Espinosa said.
Trauma center perfects art of saving lives
Nejman. anesthesiologist at Jackson
Jackaon Memo
luma Center, "this
rial Hospital's
tal Ryder Trat
FORT LAUDERDALE — A defense attorney for a tSen-sger
accused of killing a sheriffs deputy contended hla client is a
victim of questionable police wont — and a possible cover-up.
TA M P A — A 71-year-old man.
armed with knives and n pipe
wrench, killed his 5-year-old
grandson in an attack on his
son's family that also left three
critically wounded.
"It's the worst I've seen In a
long time." said Hillsborough
County Sheriff spokesman Jack
Espinosa at the bloody crime
scene early Monday.
Victor Roes, who lived with the
family, was charged with firstdegree murder. He was being
held for evaluation at Tam pa
G eneral H o s p ita l. Esplnona
would not aay if Rosa, who has a
heart co n d itio n , was under
mental examination.
tion and Frederick Ross was In
serious condition.
The 5-year-old. Francisco Ross
J r ., was found dead In his
bedroom.
FULL
Oct. 30
Waves are
1-3 feet and semi glassy. Current
Is slightly to the south with a
water temperature of 79 degrees.
N e w Smyrna B ench: Waves are
2
feet and semi glassy. Current is
to the south, w ith a water
temperature of 79 degrees.
a.m.. 3:55 p.m.: Maj. 9:45 a.m..
10:10 p.m. T ID E S: D aytona
Beach: highs. 6:27 a.m., 6:49
p.m.: lows. 12:09 a.m.. 12:42
.m .: N ow
CIghs.
S m y rn a B each :
6:32 a.m.. 6:54 p.m.;
lows, 12:14 a.m.. 12:47 p.m.;
Cocoa Beach: highs. 6:47 a.m..
7:09 p.m.; lows. 12:29 a.m..
St. Anfaetiaa te Jeplter talet
Tonight: W ind northwest to
north 10 kta. Seas 2 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
Wednesday: w ind north lo
northeast 5 lo 10 kta. Seas 1 to 2
ft. Bay and Inland waters a light
chop.
T h e high tem perature in
Sanford Monday was 85 degrees
and the overnight low was 63 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue, Sanford.
Recorded rainfall for tinpertod, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 70 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low waa
65. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Monday's high. HHtiiiaiitiflii85
□Barometric prcssore.30.0O
GRelative Humidityess*81 pet
□Winds.esse.Northwest • mph
□Rainfall.................... 0 In.
□S u n set. •■••atssssssssss*6:59 p.m.
□ S u n rlsa.. essseasssssssss7 :2 5 1
Tamporetum Intfkat* previous t
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8cnford Hsraid. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. October 12, 1983 - SA
1
Registering lo r
Chnstm ee nelp
Resisting arrest
• Ja y M. Coaby. 38, who reportedly refuaed to give
Information to Sanford police, was arrested on Bel-Air Street,
Sanford, Saturday.' He was charged with restating arrest
without violence, and disorderly Intoxication.
• Randy Wayne Srofe. 40. 309 Rachel Avenue. Sanford, was
arrested at the Seminole Center parking area by Sanford police
Saturday. He was charged with resisting an officer without
violence, and disorderly Intoxication.
• Richard Lee Scott. 19, 4032 Gilbert Street. Lake Monroe,
was arrested by sheriffs deputies Sunday following a verbal
argument. He was charged with resisting an officer with
violence.
• Calvin Pendleton. 29, whose address was not listed, was
arrested In the 1000 block of Hickory Avenue. Sanford, by
police on Sunday following a dispute with his brother. He was
charged with resisting an officer with violence, and aggravated
assault.
Registration for the Salvation
Army Christmas assistance
began Monday and will con
tinue through Friday. Oct. 15,
from 9 am. unltl 11:30 am. and
1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Needy
Seminole County residents
should bring a photo ID, socle!
security card on all family
m e m b e r s , p r o o f of all
expenses and proof of all
Income. A birth certificate Is
required on all children age 12
and under If their last name
differs from their parent or
guardian. Only ona application
per household will be consid
ered. Mrs. Lt. Sylvia Franks
takes Information from a pro
spective client. The Salvation
Army Is located at 700 W. 24th
St., Sanford.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• Clothing, a camera, and several additional Items with a
total estimated value of $615 were reportedly stolen between
Sept. 29 and Oct. H. Irom a home on Woodruff Springs. In
Paola.
• A 1987 Ford Econoline was reportedly stolen Friday from
the 1500 block of Missouri Avenue. In St. Johns Estates. Lake
Monroe. The vehicle had a veteran's tag number DED-3B2.
• Tools and electronic equipment valued at over $1,300 were
reportedly stolen Sunday from n business on Stonewall Place.
Midway Commerce Park.
Ptoto0y TommyVtncoM
Poll: U n ce rta in ty over health plan co n tin u e s
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• Tw o T V sets were reportedly stolen Saturday from a home
In the 1000 block of Magnolia Avenue.
• Three portable radios and a cordless drill were said to have
been taken Friday from the street department complex of the
City of Sanford on W . Fulton Street.
•Jewelry valued at $1,850 was reportedly stolen between
Thursday and Saturday, from a residence on Longleaf Pine
Circle.
• $945 In equipment Including a C D player, were reportedly
stolen from a car Friday parked In the 100 block of Lake Ada
Circle.
• A carton of cigarettes were reportedly stolen from a
convenience store early Monday, on W. Airport BVlvd.
• A loaded 357 Magnum revolver was reportedly stolen from
a car Sunday parked In the 300 block of W. First Street In
downtown Sanford.
• $700 In property was reportedly stolen Friday from a home
In the 100 block of Lakeside Circle.
• A 410 shotgun was said to have been taken Sunday from
an apartment In William Clark Court.
• A man said to be riding a bicycle, reportedly grabbed a
woman's purse from her on Friday, while she was walking In
the 1200 block of S. Park Avenue.
• $410 In property was reportedly stolen Saturday from an
apartment In Sallpolnt Apartments.
• $80 In Items was said to have been taken In a residential
burglary Saturday In the 1200 block of W. 7th Street.
• $20 In Items were reported missing Friday from a garage In
the 1900 block of Locust Avenue.
• A n unknown amount of Items were reportedly stolen
Friday from a residence In the 1600 block of Locust Avenue.
• A n unknown amount of money was reportedly stolen In
the burglary of a business Saturday tn the 500 block of W. First
Street.
W ASH IN G TO N - A new poll
reveals growing doubts about
President Clinton's health care
plan and the quality of care It
would deliver.
Th e Washington Post reports
in today's editions Utal approval
of the plan has declined from 56
percent to 51 percent and disap
Associated Press Writer________
PHILADELPHIA - T h e case of
a mother accused of murdering
her daughter, then pretending to
be grief-stricken while the city
searched for the track alar,
htngea on w ho m the Ju ry
chooses to believe — Vivian King
or Vivian King.
K in g — who reported her
daughter missing In January,
confessed s month later to kill
in g her. and then recanted
Glenn R. Cole. 44. 232 Portsmouth Cove.. Longwood. was
arrested on a drunken driving charge by Oviedo police early
Thursday morning following a traffic stop.
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R IV E R B O A T
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me,
D IN N E R S
I
WEEKEND BREAKFAST
Come See Women of God
doing Exploits for God.
The President General Rev.
(M rs.) EDITH C. ILOH and
approximately 35 women
w ill be here from Nigeria,
West Africa to join us in
celebrating this great
occasion.
Theme "Women of God Growing into Maturity".
(407) 240-7878
For Sanford B r a n c h ( W E F )
C la re th a P . Hudson
(P r e s id e n t )
$5.95
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Fried S h rim p
S no w C ra b Le ss 1 lb.
Broiled G ro u p e r Filet
Sirloin S te a k &. Lobster To ll
U .S. C h o ic e T o p Sirloin Steak
U .S . C h o ic e T -B o r
Roast P rim e Rib o f I-------yP o rk B .B .Q , Baby Back Rib*
3 Egg s . H ash B ro w n s,
or G rits a n d Toast
_
Served Saturday 7am-llam and Sunday 7am-12noon
LU N C H
F rie d Fish Filet w /Frie s A . S la w
Frie d S h rim p (6 ) w /Frie s tv S la w
Fried C h ic k e n Te n d e rs w /Fries *» S to w
G arden S a la d A. C u p o f S o u p w / Crackers
C a e sa r Salad tv G a rik : Breadsdck
Fish F ile t o n a Bun w /Fries tv S la w
S 2
y
ORL AN DO CLINICAL RE S EA R CH CE NTER
In addition, the number who
believe Clinton's plan would
Improve care for most Ameri
cans has shrunk from 50 percent
to 39 percent. Those saying
most people would get worse
care has risen from 19 percent to
29 percent.
56 percent believe they
would pay more under CUnton'a
Ian; 7 percent believe their
Cealth costa would decline.
drunk out of her mind. too. If
Shille Turner couldn't get away
from a 42-year-o ld drunken
woman In the dark, then maybe
she wasn't quite the track star
that we thought she was."
Among other contradictions;
— K in g s a id s h e used a
.25-callber automatic handgun;
police ballistics teata show
T u r n e r w a s s h o t w it h a
.38-cnllbcr revolver. Th e murder
weapon was never found.
— While King told police she
killed T u r n e r tn the park,
forensic* - experts found no evi
dence such-as blood or bullets
there. McMahon said.
ilThe evidence we have la the
confession, and that says she
was killed In the park." Rublno
said.
_______ 201 Elm Ave., Sanford
’$ *1
■ n to K ** * * * * * * * * * ^
Police took K in g In for quca*
Uontng on March 6 and ch
fo.r the next daV.
i
W frt'M
fn Tierr 4worn
statement. K ing said; “f was
drunk on com liquor. ... I Just
lost m y mind. ... I was In a rage
with her."
She recanted two days later.
She has been held on $200,000
boll since her arrest.
King's arrest stunned a com
m unity that had seen her as the
perfect grieving mother for a
s t u d e n t a t h le t e lik e d b y
e v e ry o n e . B u t there w e re
rumors.
People close to Turner said
King was Jealous of her daugh
tecil-agcr'a disappearance, and a ter's success, that she would
woman who urged police to look often make her stay home and
baby-sit or clean rather than
harder.
A mother who said police attend track practice or meets.
coerced her after 12 hours of Others noted she didn't cry at
questioning Into falsely saying the funeral.
Others said she was angry
she killed her daughter.
" I don't think anybody knows because T u rn e r had had an
what happened. I don't think abortion m on ths before her
anybody ever will know what d eath. T u r n e r 's stepfather.
happened." sold Ttm Hickey. Clarence Jones, stepped forward
Turner's track coach at William to deny "rum ors that I was
messing with Shille."
Penn High School.
Prosecutors say King's con
J u ry selection begins Wednes
fession Is the heart of their case.
day.
Some facts arc undisputed. And. according to her attorney.
Turner, who was considered one Ja ck McMahon. It Is full of
of the nation's top five female discrepancies.
“ It's bizarre, because It has no
r u n n in g re c ru its a n d had
dreams of attending Clemson relationship to the reality of
University, was last seen at 2:20 what happened to the girl."
a.m. Jan. 18. a few blocks from McMahon said.
Am ong other things, he said,
her home. She had returned
from the home of her boyfriend "T h e y allege that Vivian King Is
Drunken driving arrest
(
after attending a track meet.
One day later, her mother
reported her mlaeing. She and
T u r n e r 's te a m m a te s a n d
classmates held a march to call
attention to her disappearance
and raised nearly $6,000 In
reward money.
On Feb. 20. a man walking his
dog found Tu rn er's body under
brush In Fslrmount Park. She
had six bullet wounds, four in
her head. Her purple sneakers,
l e a t h e r J a c k e t and S o n y
Walkman were missing.
In |.case rlddleJ •with
■f f
K in g told police she shot
17-ycar-old Shillc Tu rn e r In a
drunken rage tn a park, where
the body was found a month
later. King said her daughter
came home late and associated
with people she didn't like.
Another version of herself, one
she presented to the public,
shows a mother worried tick
about the daughter she called
"S h a y-S h a y." a woman who
w o re la v e n d e r r lb b o n a —
Tu rn e r’s favorite color — at a
rally to call attention to the
•Steven Gordon White. 23. 371 Miller Road. Banted, was
located at his residence Saturday by sheriff's deputies. He was
wanted on a warrant Issued In Polk County for violation of
parole on a previous conviction of grand theft.
• Phillip Roy Coffell. 42. 1103 Santa Barbara Drive. Sanford,
was arrested by sheriff's deputies following a traffic stop
Saturday on Lake Mary Blvd. He was wanted on a warrant for
lewd and lascivious assault on a child.
• Pamela Sharon Lowery. 39. 1801 W. 13th Place. Sanford,
was arrested In the 4000 block of S. Orlando Drive by Sanford
police Saturday. She was wanted on a warrant for obtaining
property with a worthless check.
• Diablo Dewayne Washington. 20. *24 Lake Monroe
Terrace, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility Sunday. He was wanted for violation of
parole on a conviction of possession of a controlled substance.
• George Warren. 34. of Osteen, was arrested Friday by
sheriff's deputies during a traffic stop on Orange Blvd. He was
wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of burglary.
• Tin a Collins. 25. 322 Sprtngvlew. Sanford, was arrested at
her residence by sheriff's deputies Friday. She was wanted on a
Lake County warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of
organised fraud.
•Cambren Anderson Hoyt. 29. who'a residence was listed as
a dock at the Sanford Boat Works, turned himself In at the jail
Friday. He was wanted on a warrant for failure to appear In
court.
•Sheila Marie Hampton. 30. 2130 E. 21st St.. Sanford,
anrsted on a probation violation charge for a cocaine
possession conviction.
•Janie Rose Robinson. 31. 1104 W. 12th St.. Sanford,
arrested on a probation violation charge for a cocaine
possession conviction.
STU D Y REQUIRES!
need to know to evaluate Its
effects.
Right after the speech. 27
percent thought Clinton's plan
would improve their care and an
equal percentage thought thetr
care would decline. The new poll
found that 34 percent now
expect they would get worse
care under Clinton's proposal
und only 19 percent anticipate
better rare.
Slain runner’s mother going on
trial for murder after confession
w ith in days — goes on trial this
€
proval Increased from 24 percent
to 39 percent since Clinton
described It In a speech to
Congress Sept. 22.
Still, the poll conducted Oct.
7-10 found thut 60 percent
believe what Clinton has talked
about ip general wouM be an
improvement over the current
health care system — even
though 70 perrent said hr had
not provided everything they
I m w cA w n w f
- 4
9
CLiOt* o r 71w
C O C K T A I L S " 2 -F E R S ” 3 - 7
P M
Open M onday ttwu Friday I lo m -O p m . Saturday iA Sunday 7aro-Vpmj3
I M S F ren ch A v e . Mwy. it -m i ------
d • 324-9266 B
feh>
�•'•
Santoro HoroM. SantoTO, Florida - Tuaaday, October
12,
1003
JO S E P H PER K IN S
900 N. FR EN CH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 92771
Area Code 407-922-2611 or 691-0909
Wayne 0. Doyle, PwMshsr and CdHer
EDITORIALS
Police bicycle
patrol welcome
T h e S a nfo rd Police D e p artm en t has a
bicycle squad. T h e special un it Is not only
helping the people of the city, but rid in g the
bikes is a help to the In divid ua l officers.
C o m m a n d e r BUI Hassen. w h o supervises
the o p e ra tio n , e x p la in e d th a t the first
assignm ent for each new police officer. Is to
the bike p a tro l^ H e o r she rem ains on that Job
until replaced o n a rotational basis b y the
next new officer.
Hassen said It serves as an excellent
for officers w h o can learn
tralnlni
>t the streets an d people of Sanford
than they m igh t w h ile d rivin g a police
vehicle.
W hile the bikes are not as fast as a patrol
car. they are capable of going into areas
where the ca r cannot. T h e bikes arc p ro vin g
to be a ve ry va luab le asset to the force.
War on Poverty still a sham battle
It was three decades ago that President
Lyndon Johnson plunged America into Its
longest and costliest war. No. not the Vietnam
War. But the War on Poverty.
“ Tilts administration today, here and now,
declares unconditional war on poverty In
America." spake Johnson. In his 1964 State of
the Union message. “ Our aim Is not only to
relieve the svmptom of poverty, but to cure It
and. above all. to prevent It.”
Th e War on Poverty rages on today, 20 years
after L B J first Issued his national call to arms.
American taxpayers have contributed 65.1
trillion (and counting) toward the war effort. Yet.
the Census Department tells us this week that
there are more than 30 million poor folks In
America.
So. then, after three decades of fighting
poverty, the
rate remains unchanged.
Somebody In Washington ought to raise a white
flag.
Th e reason the government has so miserably
failed to get the better of poverty Is th a t contrary
to the aims enunciated by Johnson, the present
welfare system does not attrm pl to cure or
prevent po verty. It co ncentrates olm ost
exclusively on the symptoms.
Since the poor don't have much money, the
government gives them cash. Since they can't
afford health Insurance, the government pro
vMea them medical
.------------ ------------- ------------- .
coverage. Since we
the poor
to miss any meals.
we offer them food
I
stamps. And since
many of the poor are
between Jobs, the
g o v e rn m e n t p u ts
them through train
ing programs.
W hile these and
other programs may
ameliorate poverty
on the margins, they
It was three
don't get.to the root
decades apo
cause of poverty: the
that President
breakdow n of the
Lyndon Johnson
A m e ric a n fa m ily .
plunged
Since the W ar on
America Into Its
Poverty was lau n
lonpest and ■
ched. we have wit
costliest war. #
nessed an explosion
In single-parent faml
lies and out-of-wedlock births. Government
welfare spending surely has had something to do
For health care,
prognosis is good
F‘l /j
TtlfU^T
Give lhc*c officers a handshake or “ h e llo ."
and show them they are welcom e In the
community.
Crime and the British
I have Just returned from being the keynote
fp— ver st the Annual Convention of the Flordla
Brits Association. Obviously. It was an Interesting
time to be In England extolling the “ virtues" of
Florida. Th e Dally Telegraph newspaper headline
suited. “Pltui youi Florida trip like a commando
raid." The editorial cartoon showed a large gun
with the trigger being the state of Florida.
Yet. despite the media hype. I found the icacllun
of most of the people I met In England reasonable.
Problems In England are not a great deal different
than here. Th e day I arrived, two people were shot
to death In London. Th e next day. a high school
student working s i s convenience store In a small
village chased a shoplifter. Th e shoplifter stopped
and beat the young student to death. Th e next day
the BBC announced that the crime rate In London
was the second worst In the world.
Th e prestigious London Tones' editorial on
Friday. September 17. 1093 headlined Beaches
and Bullets said that “ ...tourist murders ore
horrifying, but the real danger Is tiny."
Th e bottom line Is the English want to
understand that the leaders In Florida are
concerned about the crime problem and are taking
Increased steps to protect not only the safety of
tourists, but residents of Florida.
Pulling the Florida advertising campaign was an
overrection and doesn't make sense since It
received headlines throughout England. As I told
the convention, crime is a problem throughout the
world. I suggested that for the drat time In m y life
the world had a chance to be at peace. More of our
resources can be devoted to solving the causes of
crime, such as unemployment, education and
health. I concluded that no matter where you go.
there are problems. However, most of the problems
can be avoided by using common sense.
Lou Frey J r.
Orlando
B e rry's W orld
"Whan It com— to msM-orddr analogs, you can
run, but you cant hkfa."
____
Meanwhile, poor men were marginalized. They
were deprived by the paternalistic government of
the status, the self-esteem that poor men used to
derive from being responsible and taking care of
their kids.
Ultimately, the long-term cure and prevention
of poverty, which eluded L B J. lies with the
family. The government has spent the past 30
years subsidizing one-parent families, thereby
perpetuating poverty. If government were to
encourage two-parent families In the name
manner, we would finally see a meaningful dip In
the poverty rate.
SARAH O V E R S T R E E T
“ It's w o rk in g g re a t." H assen said. “ People
are getting to k n o w the officers, and they In
turn, arc m eeting the people an d learning
m ore abo u t their problem s an d n eeds."
Bike patrols operate in two-officer units,
three to fou r h o u rs each day. T hey patrol
various h o u sin g areas, the dow ntow n streets
and alley w ay s, a lo n g the lakrfront. an d
anyw here else people have a tendency to
The unit h as six bikes. T w o w ere older
bikes, pro bably stolen, w hich had been found
by police bu t n ever claim ed by ow ners. T here
are fo u r n ew 18-speed m oun tain bik es,
obtained b y a gran t through the cooperation
o f H UD. the S an ford H ousing A uthority, and
Sanford Police officers.
The m em bers o f the Sanford Police Bike
Patryto are m ak in g them selves visible. T h eir
j j ^ ^ g r e d u c e crim e In the areas
with this.
Childbirth used to be a tremendous Incentive
for marriage and family cohesion. A woman
would turn to the father of her children for
economic support. And a real man was expected
to provide It.
But then the government got Involved. If a
woman bore a child and didn't have a husband
(or didn't want one), the government became the
surrogate father. It provided economic support
for the single mother. II gave her a monthly
check and food Stamps and a housing allowance.
Poor women began to figure that they didn't
have to have a man around.
Fight against polluted runoff
Congressional support Is mounting to finally
tackle America's largest water pollution pro
blem. Th e timing «• right, with the Clean
Water Act up for renewal and 77 percent of the
public saying the nation hasn't gone far
enough In the fight against water pollution,
according to the latest Tim es Mirror-Roper
poll.
Th e problem la non-point source pollution,
all the chemicals and sediment that get caught
up In water runoff. Th is type of contamination
“ la the dominant water quality and environmenufl concern” In moot of the country, soys
Geoffrey Orubbs. Environmental Protection
Agency director of assessment and watershed
protection. Gravity determines where It all
winds up. be 11 In rivers, streams or lakes. In
estuaries that nurse all aorta of life, or in
underground aquifers that we tap (or drinking
water.
Polluted water runoff s u m s from several
sources, but the nation's forma are by for the
biggest. Agricultural runoff, the EP A reports,
contributes to 60 percent of 171.000 miles of
rivers In the country Identified as impaired by
~potiutionr~Ifs a cause for about half Uie
pollution in the nation's lakes. Farm chemicals
are also showing up as contaminants In
underground water reserves. .
Pesticides are the most obvious form con
cern. and they are often cited in reports of
tainted drinking water wells. Nutrients make
up an even bigger part of the problem, from
cattle-feedlot manure to nitrate and phosphate
fertilizers. These nutrients feed an explosion of
algae growth that chokes out moot other living
things In the water. Including fish, by using up
all the oxygen.
Farm topsoil erosion Is a mgjor contributor
to sediments that cloud rive n and lakes and
smother spawning beds. New plowing tech
niques arc helping to lessen this problem, both
for farm productivity and water quality. The
Soli Conservation Service also has 78 million
farm acres enrolled In soil protection pro
grams.
In 1972 when the Clean Water Act was
enacted, contaminated water runoff was well
understood and the law Included provisions to
tackle It. But the EPA. says environmental
sciential BUI Cooler, “ ran aw ay" from the
prooicfTi* in cy wtvcBCHViQiii*
Th e reason things are changing now Is
people realize that until the runoff problem Is
addressed, we'll never meet the nation's
water-quality goals. Prevention methods are
also Increasingly available that are cither
affordable or Involve cost savings.
pollution were for more advanced thro than
waya to prevent IL Th e coala of dealing with
runoff seemed daunting and the EPA. which
administers the Clean Water Act. had no
history of land stewardship.
While many bUllona of dollars have been
spent building the current system of watertreatment facilities, only $100 million has gone
Into the major program designed to tackle
polluted runoff.
A seco n d 'is whether the whole effort will be
enforceable. While formers and states should
have considerable flexibility In m aking
cleanup plana fit local conditions, mandatory
standards provide the only assurance that the
goals will be met.
Th e attitude of Ju d y Olsen, vice president of
the National Association of Wheat Growers. Is
Indicative of w hy progress Is possible. “ We
agree." she recently
------------------------------told a congressional
committee, “ that development of a strste g y to m a n a g e
[f
sources which have
11 ^
been specifically asl? • E l l
soclated w ith lm \ C fm m
paired water quality
\
Is essential."
\ g M ^ ^
In I o w a , s o m e
progressive thinkers
M
h a v e s h o w n In
m M
practice that 200 Big
V H I
M B
Spring Basin formers _______________________
can each save about
$1,000 a year in reC Polluted water
duced fertilizer costa
runoff stems
b y crop rotations.
from several
Th is Innovation resources, but the
duced the need for
nation’s farms
applied nitrogen by
arebyfartho
1.2 million pounds
biggest. ■
from 1961 to 1089.
I
* _______
Th a t means improved profits and cleaner
water.
Legislation to Improve the Clean Water Act
now envisions, on the agricultural front,
having formers start by making an Inventory
of what they put onto the land so they can
gauge what runs off from It. With that
Information In hand, individual farmers and
ranchers could begin to draw up plans to
reduce the runoff of contaminants from their
own fond.
Wide agreement exists up to this point. One
sticking p o in t,' however. Involves whether
federal dollars to attack the problem will be
targeted to a$eaa of greatest priority, or will be
epn$4 out evenly, dguttng their effectiveness
but keeping everyone about equally happy.
That balance, assuring flexibility at the local
level and the success of the overall effort. Is an
approach Congress should embrace.
Watching President Clinton deliver his
health care speech. 1 felt the same emotions
I d experienced listening to him on the
campaign trail and at the Democratic Con
vention. creating his vision of “ the way
things ought to be" (apologies to Kush
Llmbaugh):
Emotion No. 1: Excitement. It's thrilling to
hear a politician setting actual deadlines by
which to solve some of our messiest prob
lems. ra th er than
Just sp o u tin g the
customary campaign
buzzwords and rhet
oric.
E m o tio n No. 2:
Pride. Tilts was the
nltur call to everyone
who grew up believ
ing that a Just society
takes care of Its dis
abled. elderly, poor
and sim ply not-solucky. Th e past two
administrations sim
ply sang “ la-la la" a
little louder every
If he doesn't
time the calls for
pull
this off
medical help grew
right,
this could
too annoying.
really be bad. m
E m o tio n No. 3:
Fear. If he doesn't
pull this off right. _____________________
this could really be
bad. Even our foremoat economists and
Industry experts can't agree on what to do
about health care. So whom do we believe?
Will President Clinton's proposals create the
Mother of All Bureaucracies? Can he really
Insure every legal resident In the country
without a major tax Increase AN D save an
extra an I billion In slice the budget deficit In
the process? And If he can't, where will the
money come from to pay for his plan?
Since the speech. I've been surprised given the confusion I'd felt reading news
analyses ~ to feel a cautious optimism. Never
have so many well-educated people, outside
of a world war. applied this much effort to
solving a problem.
Nor have I ever seen people from so many
walks of life begin to educate themselves so
quickly on a subject. Reporters' Interviews
with viewers who watched the president's
speech showcased folks from an amazing
varlely of circumstances, tossing off terms
like "H M O .“ “ health alliance" and "fee-forservice.” and statements that showed they
understood the concepts.
The health care problem strikes a deep
chord with virtually everyone, because
almost no one feels safe anymore. Ten years
ugo we may liavc thought (hat only the
unemployed, the homeless and the “ preex
isting-conditioned" need worry. But we've
lust spent a decade watching co-workers as
high as CEOs be given pink slips by one hand
while another hand took away the health
Insurance. Our sons and daughters graduate
college and find only low-wage, no-beneflta
Jobs. We've made wage concessions In
exchange for promises of future security, only
to have our companies cut health . and
retirement benefits a few years later.
Maybe It Is our common experiences that so
compels us. Whatever the reasons, the health
care dilemma stirs us past carping and
fretting and Into the recognition that we are
also responsible for helping to find a solution.
By appointing a task force of national
experts to study the Issue and come up with
recommendations. President Clinton has
forced the shadowy specifics of the Industry
out onto the table and Into the light. There
voters, legislators, economists and health
care professionals are wrangling with It.
Joumallata are breaking down the com
plicated components and analysing them In
vernacular we understand.
Commentators talk about the president
having to “ aeU" his health care plan. But I
think thev've
they've chosen the wrong verb. u_*_
He's
not going to be able to sell a lemon to an
Informed consumer, and the consumer Is
becoming more informed every day. Millions
of Americans have collectively decided we
should find a way lo make health care
accessible and affordable for everyone, but we
must fund it In a way that does not cripple us
financially.
�Ssnford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tutaday, October 12, 1903 - SA
Danger in mutual funds? Crime
ARBuslneaa Analyst
________
NEW YORK - Then; la no
Indication at the moment that It
will happen, but It probably
could. It Is the possibility that
the soaring mutual fund market
could become another sad story
for Investors.
It Is anything but that now.
Millions of Investors are making
far better returns on their money
than they could find In their old
savings certificates, and the In*
dustry Is growing like no other
In the financial world.
Almost any day a new calen
der-year record for net sales will
be announced, exceeding last
year’s record of 9197.3 billion.
At the end of August, the 1993
total already was at 9182.5
billion, and assets lotalrd 91.9
trillion.
But as the numbers rise, so do
the worries. The latter aren’t
a lw a ys expressed p u b lic ly ,
because many of those who do
the worrying are Involved In the
business and not anxious to see
their own paychecks
diminished.
The scenarios of how It could
happen differ In details but not
In the generality. They go some
thing like this:
Mutual fund Investments are
considered long-term Invest
ments. but many of those who
buy them are looking for short
term results, seeking to finance
retirement and education, and
subject to unexpected demands
on their finances.
Moreover, many of them are
relatively unsophlsttaited. more
accustomed to savmgs certifi
cates and other fixed-income
contracts than they are to the
risks of the markets in which
mutual funds Invest. They could
become Jumpy.
What would make them Jump?
A sudden rise In Interest rates
might. O r an announcement of
war or a decline In mutual fund
results or any kind of general
pessimism that might depress
confidence and their senad of
security.
Any of many factors could
make them redeem shares, and
If they act In mass they could
nt their mutual funds with
llty problems. Where would
the funds get the money
redeem shares? At least some of
It by selling their own Invest
ments. which could cause share
prices of the funds to fall even
more.
The danger to Investors In a
sharply falling market Is that
they might not be able to redeem
In time. A direct buyer of liquid
stocks can usually sell out in
minutes or hours, but mutual
fund holders might not be able
to do so.
In t h e m u t u a l f u n d
marketplace, a sell order placed
after 2 p.m. may be executed on
the basis of the following day’s
dosing price. If that occurs late
on Friday, the effective price
might be the closing figure on
Monday.
Bad news travels swiftly, but
mutual fund sales executions do
not always. Moreover, mutual
fund Investors, less sophisticated
than fulltime stock Investors, are
K
leas likely to hear the news as
quickly.
Many. In fact, are brand new
to risks, migrating to funds from
the banks that once sold them
certificates of deposit with an
assured return.
According to the Investment
Company Institute, banks ac
counted for 14 percent, of long
term mutual fund sales In the
to
first
half of 1992 (latest avail
able), and one-third of the 4.300
funds are now available through
banks.
Have worries about a debacle
been overstated? Are they sim
ply a reaction to the calamities of
recent years Involving limited
partnerships, savings and loans
and others that have
overwhelmed small Investors?
Perhaps. But In theory It could
happen, and those In the busi
ness are acutely aware of It.
Whenever the public masses In
one area, they say. there la a
tendency of the ship to tilt and
take on water.
‘‘It’s not a matter of If. but
when It will happen." says
Richard Schmidt, who publishes
“Th e Risk Report" from Naples.
Fla. Bluntness of that sort la
rare, and so are the fears. But
the fears do exist, and they are
widespread.
Kevorkian ordered
to stand trial
■y JUUA PRODI9
Associated Praaa Wrllar_________
BEDFORD TOW NSHIP. Mich.
— Dr. Jack Kevorkian made
himself out to be a martyr after
being ordered to stand trial on a
second assisted-suicide charge,
likening the case to the Inquisi
tion.
Kevorkian Is charged with
h e lp in g D onald O ’ Keefe, a
7 3 -ye a r-o ld v ic tim of bone
cancer, kill himself Sept. 9 by
Inhaling carbon monoxide that
he released from a canister by
tugging on a string tied to hit
finger with a slipknot.
Codes---------Conti nned from Fags 1A
would bring about changes
to codes pertaining to a large
portion of residents In the histor
ic district. Any time there are
such changes, there needs to be
a ’requestor’, that Is. someone
who proposes that the city con’t t if a i^ c s r w . the requestor
coufoTSlrTRa’ nty.ronim ission.
P& Z. or the hom eow ners."
Simmons said.
For either the city or PdrZ lo
become a requestor. It would
take an ordinance. For the resi
dents. It would require a petition
signed by at least 51 percent of
the homeowners In the district
to be changed.
’ ’ W e ’ve scheduled a c ity
commission consideration of the
Duany plans for the second
meeting In December." Sim
mons said, "so we'll have to take
some type of action to determine
who will be the requestor before
then."
Discussion among the mem
bers of the commission sug
gested PAZ might be the best
entity lo become the requestor.
They asked for comments from
the city’s Director of Planning
and Development Ja y Marder.
"You agreed to send the plans
to P&Z.” ho said. "Now. to ask
them lo adopt a resolution say
ing they are the requestor seems
a bit odd to me. While the end
result may not be dfITerenl. since
the city originated It. I believe it
would be more appropriate If the
city adopt the requestor resolu
tion."
Commissioner Whltey Ecks
tein commented. "Th is Is a very
serious matter when It concerns
rezoning a particular district In
our city. Th is commission has
only two members who actually
live In that district. Other than
the mayor, there is Just one
commissioner, and I believe It
should be his responsibility to
champion this move, not be left
up tn us who don't live In that
district."
Eckstein was referring to
Chapel Funeral Home. Long
Edward Leon Davis. 86: 4881 wood. In charge of arrange
Woodruff Springs Rd.. Sanford, ments.
died Sunday. Oct. 10. 1993. at
Sunbelt Nursing Home. Apopka. OEOROE "P R A N K " HOBBS
George "Frank" Hobbs. 86. of
Bom In Blountstown. on Feb. 17.
1907. he moved to Sanford In Rntnnda Drive. DcBary. died
1935 from Panama City. He wus Saturday. Oct. 9. at John Knox
a pipe filter and a member of Village, Orange City. Bom In
Wcstvlew Baptist Church. San Scranton. Pa., he moved to
ford. Mr. Davis was a 32nd D e B o r y I n 1 9 7 1 f r o m
Degree Mason, member of the Philadelphia. He was a supervi
Parker Masonic Lodge No. 142. sor for Slmond's Abrasive Co.. In
F. A A.M.. Parker, the Shrine Philadelphia and a member of
and the Local »803 Piper Filters St. Ann’s Catholic Church. DcBary. Mr. Hobbs was past presi
Union.
Survivors Include wife. Birdie dent of Holy Name Society,
L.; sons. Dick. Casselberry and worked with the Bey Scouts of
BUI. Sanford: daughter. Lynda D. America und the A.A.R.P.
Survivors Include wife, Alma:
Stapp of Apopka: sisters. Mac
Anderson of Panama City and daughter. Patricia Ann. Daytona
Ellar Brannlng of Fort Myers: Beach.
Stephen R. BuldaufT Funeral
brother. Elbert, of Panama City:
six grandchildren and three Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
great-grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of the arrange TERESA B. V A N CLEAVE
Teresa B. Van Cleave. 72.
ments.
Colum bo D rive . Casselberry,
died Saturday. Oct. 9. at her
ELLEN GIBSON
Ellen Gibson. 90. of 1520 S. residence. Bom Aug. 27. 1921,
G ra n t S t.. Longw ood. died In Venezuela, she moved to
Sunday. Get. 10. at Longwood Central Florida In 1979. She was
Health Care Center. Bom June a homemaker and a member of
21, 1903. In Mount Scott. Church of the Annunciation.
C o u n ty C la re . Ireland, she Altamonte Springs. Mr. Van
moved to Central Florida in Cleave was also a member of the
1979. She was a homemaker Spanish Catholic Ladles.
Survivors Include sons. Rich
and Roman Catholic.
Survivors Include husband. ard M. and Jo h n E.. both of
William J .: sons. William. De Casselberry; daughter. Diana S..
troit, Robert. Ohio, Jack and Orlando: sister. Luclla Alterlo.
Je rry, both of Buffalo. N.Y.: Venezuela: three grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lid Funeral
daughters. E ve ly n O ’B rie n .
Klrtland Hills. Ohio. Kathleen Home. Altamonte Springs. In
Van Vllet. Mary Webb, both of charge of arrangements.
Longwood: brothers, Thom as
Sexton. Cleveland. Tadg Sexton. BENJAM IN SPRDfOER
Benjamin Springer. 70. 813
Ireland. Joseph Sexton. Peter
Sexton, both of Ireland: 24 Willow Ave., Sanford, died today
grandchllden and 32 great (Tuesday). Oct. 12. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, San
grandchildren.
Oalnes Carey Hand Garden ford. He was born Sept. 1. 1923.
ED W A R D LBO R DA V »
Commissioner Lon Howell, who
w a s not on h a n d for the
workshop discussion or regular
meeting.
"W hile I, have reservations
about some of this." Eckstein
said. "If the majority of commis
sioners support lt.4 could vote In
favor of It. but I don’t believe this
should be left to those of us who
are not directly Involved In that
district."
%V. ; >
. ..
With the question of who will
be the re q u e s to r s till u n determined, the commission
decided to hold ofT any further
consideration until the matter
can be resolved.
Andres Duany had been hired
two years ago. to create plans for
the redevelopment of historic
Sanford. His findings, which
consist mostly of codes to pre
serve the historic nature of the
residential area near downtown
Sanford have been under con
sideration by the Historic Pre
servation Board and other bodies
for the majority of that time.
In Georgia. He was a retired
maintenance worker for Semi
nole Community College and a
m e m b e r of Rose H ill M .B.
Church. Lake Monroe.
Survivors Include wife. Ida L.:
brothers. Van and Walter both of
Cleveland. Samuel. Garland and
James, all of Savannah. Gn..
Christopher. Colum bus. Ga..
E m m c r s o n . D a y t o n . O h io .
Kcmucl. Washington. D.C.: sis
ters. Thelma Brye. New York.
Irene. Dayton. Lurene. C o l
umbus: stepsons. Lewis Telfair,
Syracuse. Arthur Telfair. T o r
rence Point. N .J.. Frederick L.
.Wheeler. California: 20 grand
children.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
M ATTH EW W OOD. JR .
Matthew Wood. J r .. 46. of 285
Cypress Ave.. Oak Hill, died
Friday. Oct. 8. at Lake Geneva.
Bom Jun. 24. 1947. In Daytona
Beach, he was a lifelong resident
of the Central Floria area* He
was a block m ason and a
m e m b e r of S t . M a r t h a
Missionary Baptist £hurchi Mr.
Wood was an A rm y veteran of
the Vietnam War.
Survivors Include parents.
Matthew. Sr., and Toreatha
Wood. Oak Hill: sons. Boatman
Bryon Keith Wood. Norfolk. Va..
Matthew Wood. III. Orlando;
daughters. Trial) K., Keisha. and
S h a n n o n , a ll o f O rla n d o t
brothers. Willie A . and Ronnie
L.. both of Oak HU1. Steven.
O rlando. SSG . Kenneth. Ft.
Campbell. Ky.. SFC . Jim m ie. Ft.
Gordon. Ga.: sisters. Julie Bur
roughs. Miami. Evelyn Evans.
Oak Hill: maternal grandparents,
the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Merrick.
Oak Hill: three grandchildren.
Wllson-CtclKlberger Mortuary.
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar
rangements.
iPage 1A
re-arrested o r have run away.
In a d d it io n , a tte m p ts to
C rim in a l Ju s tice
shorten waiting lists have put
Committee said Monday.
Wuodic Harper, ihc Depart some delinquent children back
m e n t o f H e a l t h a n d R e on the street too quickly. In a
habilitative Services’ deputy sec kind of Juvenile version of early
retary for Juvenile Justice, said release.
One of the suggestions was
HRS Is In the midst of a major
revamping of Its Juvenile Justice that dangerous offenders should
programs and cautioned against be Identified early and release
drastic Ideas to shift (he pro should be based on public safety
grams to the adult Department considerations.
Other suggestions Included:
of Corrections.
• More alternatives lo suspen
Th e DOC does “ the best Job It
can." Harper said, but " It ’s sion and expulsion In public
already an overburdened system schools to keep d is ru p tiv e
w ith lim ited resources and children ofT the streets during
the school day.
limited space."
• E x p a n d e d program s for
Among the biggest problems
with the Juvenile Justice system early prevention and Interven
is the lack of space In commit tion.
• Putting more responsibility
ment program s. About 80 0
children are on walling lists for on parents, such as tying a lack
placement. About half have been of child-support payments to
termination ol parental rights.
• More powers for Juvenile
court Judges to find young peo
ple In contempt ofcourt.
Paying for all of the Ideas was
another Issue. Forum partici
pants suggested a 950 million
Increase In the state’s 9240
million Juvenile Justice budget.
One unusual Idea was placing
user fees on alcohol, guns, am
m unition and even R-rated
movies.
"If we’re going lo accept vio
lence as portrayed In the media
ond movies hus a relationship to
society right now. that's not an
unreasonable request." said Rex
Ubcrman. a HRS Juvenile Justice
manger In the Tallahassee area.
Information from ttw Alter lata* Proto uood
MttiMroporl
Study on anemia to be on
next shuttle mission
K N O X V IL L E . Tenn. Re
s e a rc h e rs hope th ro u g h
experiments with rats aboard
this week's space shuttle flight
to understand w hy astronauts
become anemic In space.
Whether anemia Is "signifi
c a n t to o u r p e rfo rm a n c e ,
whether It Is dangerous to our
health, that’s yet to be seen."
said Dr. Rhea Seddon of the
University of Tenni
S e d d o n , 4 5 . a native of
Murfreesboro and graduate of
the University of Tennessee
College of Medicine, Is payload
commander for the Space S h u t
tle Columbia mission lifting off
Thursday morning from K en
nedy Space Center.
T h e 1 4 -d a y Spacelab life
sciences mission Is the longest
ever planned for a shuttle. A
p r e l i m i n a r y U T -d e s l g n e d
experiment was conducted In
1991 on N A S A ’s only o ther
mission devoted to biomedical
research.
"This will be the first time that
any In-flight procedures have
been done on animals." Seddon
said of the experiments to sec If
the blood system of rats reacts
the same as humans’ to weight
lessness and readjustment to
Earth’s gravity.
"Astronauts on previous space
shuttle missions have exhibited
anemia, and we want to know
what causes the change." said
Dr. A1 Ichlki. an Immunologist at
the U niversity of Tennessee
Medical Center In Knoxville and
principal Investigator for the
project.
Anemia Is a condition In which
the number or volume of red
blood cells Is reduced, resulting
In paleness and general weak-
Resign
ia
Sunday and charged
with driving under the Influence.
Sheriff's department
spokesman George Proechel said
Sealers was stopped In front of a
Burger King at Spring Centre
South Boulevard and State Road
434.
"O ne of our deputies was
advised by a passing motorist
that Mr. Scalera almost hit them
head on." Proechel said. "O u r
deputy stopped him at SR 434
near Markham Woods Road. He
noticed that his (Scalera) eyes
were watery and blood shot. His
__
face was flushed. He had a
strong odor of alcoholic bever
ages on his breath and his
speech was slurred."
Scalera refused to take field
sobriety tests or blood alcohol
breath testa, according to Pro
echel. Scalera was taken to the
John E. Polk Correctional Facili
ty where he posted 9500 bond
and was released.
After reviewing the arrest re
port. Wolflnger contacted G o v
ernor Lawton Chiles' office for
appointment of a special pro
secutor to handle the case. If
_
R A flffl
“
Coatinned fraas Page IA
ordinance on
Sept. 27. had reportedly told
City Manager BUI Simmons he
was still In Richmond. Virginia,
completing a building renova
tion project and would be unable
to be at the meeting.
When the ordinance was first
presented for discussion at a
work session on Sept. 27. nei
ther Howell nor McClanahan
were present. Huwcll was In
Richmond, and had phoned to
say he would not be In atten
dance.
McClanahan however, even
though he was In poor health
that day. was able to attend the
regular meeting, at which time
the first reading was approved
by the three commissioners and
mayor.
O rigin ally, tw o ordinances
were presented. Th e one which
was approved was different from
the other only In the require
ment that a Civil Service Board
member not be a city retiree.
The second ordinance draft was
not brought up last night.
City Attorney BUI Colbert had
previously explained the change
could be made at the second
reading If the commission so
desired.
Last night, with only two
commissioners pnd the mayor
on hand, the ordinance had to be
tabled until the next regular
Loitering-
meeting, scheduled for Oct. 25.
The ordinance specifies that
candidates fo r board m e m
bership be of different vocations,
not employed by the city, of
ficially or otherwise, and not be
related by blood, marriage o r
adoption.
Another Item also pertaining
to the Civil Service Board, deal
ing with campaign activities for
board elections, was approved
by a unanimous 3-0 vote last
night.
It forbids city employees from
campaigning for certain Individ
uals who are candidates for C IvU
Service B o a rd m em b e rsh ip
during regular working hours, o r
In such a way as to Interfere w ith
other employees during their
schedule.
necessary. He noted Scalera may
enter a guilty plea to the DUI
charge and not go to trial,
although that would be Scalera’s
decision.
"So far he has been very
professional." Wolflnger com
mented. "as hr has been In the
past. H r is a very good pro
secutor and a good public ser
vant. Unfortunately, sometimes
people are people."
Scalera had worked as a pro
secuting attorney for about 11,
years, starting I n .^ - Petersburg.
He Joined Wolllngcr's oilier four
years ago as felony , division
chief. T w o years 'agb. Wolflnger
appointed Scale ra c h ie f of
operations In the Sanford office.
Wayne Holmes, operations
chief In Wolflnger's Titusville
office, will DU In for Scalera tills
week In the Sanford office. A
permanent replacement will be
named soon, according lo Wolf
lnger.
"Jack Is a tremendous person
and he’s a trem endous at
torney.’’ Wolflnger concluded.
Wolflnger said Webb has been
caught drinking during work
hours before.
W h a t's fo r lu n o h f
r, Oct 11,1993
Pizza
Tatar Tots
Tossad Salad
Milk
Sanford H erald
Is a proud member of the "Welcome
Wagon" Family In Samlnola County
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
C oatlausd from Pag# IA
They reported he was ihen
seen crawling along In front of a
b u ild in g before they
apprehended Brodle.
According to Ihe arrest report.
Brodle told deputies he did not
know where he lived, but was
planning to move to South
Carolina on Wednesday.
The deputy reportedly asked
him why he was crawling In
front of Ihe building, and the
accident report said Brodle told
the deputy that he was doing It.
“ ..for practice, because he was
going into the A rm y ."
When officers handcuffed him
and placed him In the patrol car.
they said he began banging his
head against the partition In Ihe
vehicle, lo the point where he
required treatment at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, before
being taken lo the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility.
Brodle has been charged with
loitering and prowling, and re
sisting arrest without violence.
Let yo u r Welcome Wagon representative
answer you r questions about the area and
present y o u with free gifts.
If You Live in One Of Thug Areas. Please Call
Sanford
323-5265
Lake Mary
321-6660
Longwood - 869-8612 or 774-1231
Winter Swing* 777-3370
Altamonte
339-4468
Casselberry
695-7974
Oviedo
695-3819
Or Anytime Day Or Night CaN 646-9644
�Business Review
Portuguese
battle bulls
their own way
3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 T im !
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON TH E MOVE
GODE1S. Portugal — Th e glamour and fame of
bullfighting belong to the matadors of neighbor
ing Spain. But the Portuguese argue their version
Is the real light.
Only here do (he human combatants forgo
ca|>cs and swords and vault Into (he ring for a
hairh.mtJrd showdown with an Iberian lighting
bull.
banned by a pope as Immoral, by a queen as
suicidal and by a Socialist government as
bourgeois, the centuries-old Portuguese bullfight
has revived to become a centerpiece of cultural
pride.
Itinerant bullfight Impresarios rattle over dusty
track roads In battered trucks carrying fences and
cattle to village festivals, giving all who want It a
crack at going head-to-head with the bulls.
You understand the papal dismay when you
watch a half-ton t>red-to-klll bull burst Into the
ring — and then you see how the amateur teams
of eight men plan to light It.
Their style Is for one mon to leap between the
horns and hang onto the bull’s furiously bucking
head long enough for his companions to grab the
tail, leap on Its back — grab onto anything,
buslcully. und overpower the animal.
The bull’s horns are sawed blunt and sheathed
In leather, leveling the field a little for the
amateur fighters, who wear buckskin knickers,
ree ashes and (loppy green elf caps.
It is railed a ^foresdo,” from the Portuguese
word for gallows. The name derives from the
required hold, grabbing the bull around the neck,
not from the men condemned to perform It.
Still, despite the blunted horns, a dozen or so
people are killed or seriously Injured every year,
usually In the small town festivals.
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There Is no ranching skill being honed by the
(orcado. like the roping and calf-tying on show at
American rodeos. And there Is none of the sense
of ritual sacrifice, like the Spanish corrida. So
why do the Portuguese do it?
’’It Is what Portuguese are — very tough, hard
people, but very sweet." said Joao Silva, a former
forcado. ‘T U cry my shirt wet. but I’ll still Jump
one of those beasts."
Many would disagree with both the sentimen
tality and the logic. II you are looking for a key to
the Portuguese soul, they would say. blow the
dust from a vintage port, read Fernando Pcaaoa or
spend the night around a fado guitar.
But the makeshift corral is still center stage at
village festivals, and attending bullfights Is back
In fashion at Lisbon's Campo Pequeno bull ring.
Even the ruling Social Democrats brought out
j h r bulls this year for their party’s 20th
'a n n ive tM rg a isponsoring a commemorative
.bullfight. .btlUH.
fights, a master horseman
provlijpar^hg,first act. dodging the bull’s charges
on horseback while leaning over Its horns to
plunge razor sharp darts into Its back.
Th rn . the forcados come In and subdue the
bull.
When It Is over, the bull is led from (he ring and
under the arena to slaughter.
The Portuguese used to kill bulls In (he ring like
the Spaniards, but the spectacle came under
strict legislation nearly 200 years ago when the
son of a prominent mlarauls was gored to death
before the eyes of the royal court.
A horrified Queen Marla the Pious Immediately
outlawed the fights.
She relented under threat of rebellion by both
peasants and aristocracy. But she commanded
that the bulls' boms be blunted and that the
unlmuls not be killed In full view of the crowd.
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322-0844 or 322-0000
run for mayor
A T L A N T A — For a city so concerned with its
Image, what could have been better than to greet
Atlanta's biggest triumph, the 1006 Olympic
Games, with a mayor named Martin Luther King
III?
It might have happened. But King, a county
commissioner whose father helped give Atlanta
its reputation for progressive race relations,
decided not lo run.
t Instead, after 20 years of mayors who were
flamboyant and well-recognized figures In busi
ness and civil rights circles. Atlanta voters on
Nov. 2 will select from 12 candidates without
nutional cachet.
The leading contenders are local political
veterans. Michael Lomax comes from the Fulton
County Commission (King decided to run for
Lomax’s seat as chairman), and Bill Campbell
und Myrtle Davis are members of the City
Council.
Omni \\ inflow Design
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•
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ifulllineofhiircare
NOTICE
Sanford • Lake Mary • Seminole
Treat Yourself T o The
" E x c lu s iv e ly ” at
Secrets Hair Design
1913 8. French Ava., Sanford
ommunlty news and events. Just enouah news at
tgionsl, nations!»nd world to keep w lnhm ed
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, October 12, 1083 - TA
CetInstant Ca$h*
Business Review
| BEST PAWN ft I
t | JEWELRY INC. f
Frepwsd by the/UvgfNeiitf Dept #Mhe
Sanford Herald
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Curts...... *****************************.$25.00
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Shampoo A Style.............. 412.00
Nal Tips (Fufl Sal)_________ $10 00
Sculptured Nails (FOB Sot).... $15.00
J o y c t and Pat • StylU U
La ion Is - Nall Technician
S iM d a u E v n i,. o 30-03
SpacNM Expire 0 30-93
2021 Orlando Dr., Suita 10, Sanford
321 0045
CASTO'S
Ltg a l Notices
Legal N otices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
CATION O f THIS NOTICE
A L L CLAIM S. O EM A N O S
AND OBJECTIONS N O T SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Th* dal* ot the n n t public*
lien ot thlt Nolle* It October S.
IWJ
Pertonal Raprotonlatlve:
RICHARD V. RIDINGS
loot Carle ton Drive
Rkherdton. T tia t 7JC4I
Attorney tor Pertonal
Raprevonlallvo:
L.
W CARROLL. J R ESQUIRE
LAWRENCE W. CARROLL.
J R . P A.
tooE. Allamento Or.. F3B4
Altamonte Spring*. FL 37741
Telephone: (a47)344 U44
Florida Bar No.: Of IO «
Pubiith: October S. II. IWJ
O f T N I IIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
IEM INOLICOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.! f3-lt4B-CA-l*-K
GREAT WESTERN BANK, a
Federal Stvtngt Bank.
Plaintiff
w
JO H N T. LYE L I end
CAROL Y N J .L Y E L L .e f e l.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O . T H E M A S TE R DOOR
COMPANY OF ORLANDO, a
dlttolved corporation. c/4
Ruttell K. Ba n. Reglttered
Agent. 4101 Anno Ay* . Orlando.
FL3340*
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to toroclot* a mortgage
on It)* following described prop
erty In S««T)lnoi* County, Flor
ida:
Lot 73. CARDINAL OAKS
COVE, according to the plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
M. Page* IT and 11 Public
Record* ot Semlnol* County.
Florid*.
Itat b**n tiled again*! you and
you aro required to ter ye a copy
ol your written detente*. If any,
to H an E Given* tVmHpend
Etqulr*. ol GILES A ROBIN
SON. P A . J»0 North Orange
Avenue. Suit* $00. Orlando.
Florida 37401, on or before
October 17. IWJ. and tile the
original with th* Clerk ot thll
Court either before terylce on
Ptalntitr* attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter, otherwlt* a
default will be entered egalntt
you tor the relief demanded In
th* Complaint
WITNESS my hand and teal
ot thlt Court on September 33.
IWJ
(SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court
By: Jean Bril lent
Deputy Clerk
Pubiith September » A Octo
ber J. II. It. Ittl
DEI JOt_________________
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
CIVIL OIVISION
Cate No.i *3-4431 CA-14-L
MORTOAOS FORECLOSURE
METMOR FINANCIAL. INC..
Plaintiff.
v.
Take This
JOSEPH PATRICK
CAMPBELL. K E LLIE M.
CAMPBELL; U N ITEO STATES
OF AMERICA and UNKNOWN
TEN A N T S/OWNERS.
and Cut It!
Good evening! And welcome to another edition
of Ta k e Thl* Hair and Cut It*. I'm Fonda Salon*
and I'll be your hosteaa aa our two contestants,
Harry and Curly, battle one another to answer
Tu cation* in different categories of hair care.
Our first topic for this evening 1b ’ Name That
Salon*. Harry won the toaa backstage, bo the first
question goes to him. Name a salon In Sanford
that specializes in ethnic hair care. His response
Is Hair by Joyce. And for a special bonus prize...
can you give the exact location of that salon?
Harry has Indicated that Hair by Joyce la located
at 2621 S. Orlando Drive in the Rose Oarden Mint
Plaza across from Fopeye’s Chicken. He la correct!
The next question goes to Curly. What services
doe* Hair by Joyce provide? And her answer la...
rcloxers, curls, weave, style cuts and nails. And
for a special bonus prize, what products do they
offer? Curly says that their product line includes
Affirm, Dudley. Revlon. Softshten. and Tamm y
Taylor Nalls. Curly la correct, and so far we have
a liel
Harry, can you tell ua how Hair by Joyce la
different from other aalons? After several momen U of concentration Harry says that the styl
ists at Hair by Joyce educate their clients about
their hair and what products are good and why.
They also have a 8 10 per week plan for shampoo
and style. The pressure Is now on Curly as Harry
takes the lead.
Curly's next question la... what makes Hair by
Joyce unique? Curly answers that the stylists at
Hair by Joyce are well-educated In the latest
styles and they promote a Christian atmosphere.
An excellent answer aa the contestants stay neck
and neck cs we enter the true or false round of this
topic.
OK Harry. Please listen carefully as I read the
following statement Joyce Bradford attended
Orlando Vo Tech Cosmetology School. She has
worked at Freddie s Creative Hair (Orlando). Kent's
(Oviedo), and Freddy's TM (Sanford). She has had
five years of esrpertence and now is owner of her
own salon. Hair by Joyce, since May. IM S . Harry
answers true and again takes the lead.
Curly must concentrate on the following de
scription of the staff at Hair by Joyce to decide tf
It la true or false. Pat Alston, stylist, specializes in
relaxera. curls, wave, weave. T h e Scrunch*.
French rolls, and style cuts. LaTonla. noil tech,
specialises In sculptures and Ups with acrylic
overlay*. Curly carefully answers true and. by
Joyce, she’a right!
This la amazing) We have a tie over our feature
salon Hair by Joyce. For those of you who want to
learn more about Hair by Joyce's services please
call 321-0045, or stop by Tuesday through Friday
10-6 and Saturday 9-6. Everyone else stay tuned
as we enter our Ue breaker round entitled T o u r
Shampoo and You*.
BEST KEPT SECRET
14 DICOKATID BOOMSin country. Victorian l
TRADmONAL FURNnU2£. ACCESSORIES, o n s 1
COLLECTIBLES. PRICED FORTHE DISCRIMINATING BUYER
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THONt (407) 884-1077 -MPN.4W. 10-5
NO TICE OF U L E
It hereby 91ten,
ant I* Final Judgment ot Foroctotur* lor Ptatntttt entered In
M caut*. In th* Circuit Court ot
Seminole County. Florid*. I will
th* property tlfueled In
Seminal* County. Florid* de
ter feed *t:
Lo: i . Block 11. North Orlando
lit Addition according to the
plat Ihoreol at recorded In Plat
Book 1L Paget n > A ot the
Public Record! ol Seminole
County;
And commonly Known at: 331
N. 3rd Street. Winter taring*.
FL a m at public tale. I* the
ceth. at the watt front dear el
the Semlnol* County Courthoute. m Sanford. Florida at
11:44am . *nOctober 34. lit)
tit a m day of SapClerk ot th* Circuit Court
By; Dorothy W. Bolton
fWNjtv Clsrk
Pubiith October J. II. IWJ
DEK-S4
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FNo Number fl-m -C P
IN RE: ESTA TE OF
DOROTHY RIDINGS
NOW I
1-900 9%3721 ext. 058
13 ee pen
MINUTE
Avalon Comm. Ft laud^FL»30S-S2S-OS0Q»1S or oldar
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* admlnlitratlon *1 the
ettate ot DOROTHY RIDINGS,
d e c e a te d . F i le N u m b e r
fJTbaCP. It pending In th*
Circuit Court for Seminole
Cowir,. Her id*, rrebata D :,l
tton. th* addrett ot which It
Semlnol* County Courthaute,
Sanford. Florida a m . Th*
namet and addroitot ol tho
pertonal repretontatlve and the
perianal reprotonlatlvo't atH m w i B*W
Sanford Dairy Queen
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hat merged with
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SANF' OHD
• lit
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FR O B A TI DIVISION
File Number V3-714-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
EDWARD C. CHAMBERS,
a/k/a Edward Chariot
Chamber*
MOTICI OP
ADMINISTRATION
Th* edmlnltlrallon *1 the
Met* M EDWARD C. CHAM
BERS. Waited. RIM.Number
f j 7I4 LP. It pondln* In
mlnele
DMof which It
Semlnol* County Cour thou**.
Sanford. FL 3*771. Th* namet
and addrotett of the pertonal
repretenlatlve and th* pertonal
ropretonfallvo't alforney ere
tet forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARE N O TIFIE D T H A T :
All partem on whom m il
N
I, rlln aa
IVLinni that challenge the valid
Ity ot
*t the
m will, the qualification*
Circuit
'* rIw
f t lH
* k ' l"
WMWyj
of the ■
venue. or |urt*dktt*n of
Court are requited to tile their
pblecllent with thl* Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS N O TICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E
D A TE OF S IR V IC F O F A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditor* of th* dK*de>*t
and other portent having clalmt
or dwnandt agelnil decedent-*
otieto on whom a copy ot thlt
notice It terved within three
month* after the deto ot the flrtt
publication el mte notice mutt
file their claim* with Ihlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T I N O F
TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E
DATE OF THE FIRST PU BLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E
D A TE OF SERVICE O F A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All other creditor* of tho
decedent and portom having
clalmt or demand* egaimt the
decedent'* ettate mutt file their
claim* with mit court W ITHIN
THREE MONTHS A F TE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIMS. DEM AN O S
AND OBJECTIONS NO T SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Th* del* el the flrtl public*
Hen at thlt Nellca It October S.
Itfl
Pertonal Repretenlatlve:
Monica Chamber*
II Burlington Avenue
K Ingtten tl 1E ett Wood Park 1
Jamaica. Watt Indiet
Attorney tor Pertonal
ReprewnUtlv*
Thomat A. Speer
Ot Thomat A Speer, P.A.
P.O. Bo* 13*a
Sanford. FL 13773-1344
Telephone: (44713X10441
Florida Bar No : 47*473
Pubiith: October L 11.1W3
DEK S3
Public N o tic e
T fjv r
' Fills............ ^
(
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE SEVENTH JU D ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
VOLUSIA COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO; M II74J-FMDL
DIVISION: 44
IN RE: The Matter Of
The Adoption Ot
M.
RC.ondC.E.C.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MICHAEL JOSE PH
LEUVER
aMEetl lath Placo
Sanford. Florida JJtJI
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that a
Pot Itton tor Adoption ot M J .L .
to bo known ot M.R.C. and
C.F L . to be known at C E C .
ha* been tiled In Vaiutla County.
Florida and you are required to
tervo a copy ol your written
detente*, it any. to It on DAVID
E. OISNEY. tho Petitioner*
attorney, whete addrett It 314
Wetl New York Avenue. DeLand. Florid* » n o . on or betore
October It. IWJ. and file the
original with th* Ctort cf thlt
Court either before tervlc* on
th* Potlttonor** attorney or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwlt*
a default will be entered egelmt
you Mr th* relief demanded In
th* Complaint or Petition.
In accordance with tho Amor
team With Ditabilitto! Act. pertom needing e tpeciel accentmedatlon to participate In thlt
proceeding thouId contact th*
Individual or agency tending
nolle* net later man tevon (M
day* prior to th* proceeding el
the addrett given on the Notice.
Telephone: 1*04) 311*4*7;
l l O O f l l 1771 ( T D D I l or
I404«*4774 (V ). via Florida
Relay Service.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ot Ihlt Court an th* I4th day ot
September. IWJ.
(COURT SEAL)
DIANE M .M ATOUSEK
Clerk at th* Clrcutt Court
Voluti* County. Florida
BY:/t/J.Storh*ug
Pubiith: September I I . jg A
October s. u. lees
OEI-M J
B est Ln t Iie GAUxy
8.99
I - ( a rc *
k
woods*
FINE ITALIAN
PIZZERIA, INC.
FREE DELIVERY
.'-1 HOWH I M( MGI HCY SF HVICF
Ml
CASTLENORTH
CORPORATION
U|yJaaa|a |\LLj|y|U|g
l^weel
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T:
All pertorn an whom thlt
notlea It torved who have ob
lectlont that ch rllenge th* valid
Ity ot the will, ne qualification*
ol th* pertona: repretenlatlve.
venue, or |urltdictlon of thlt
Court are required to III* their
eblactlant with thlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditor! ol the decadent
and other pertom having claim*
or demand* again*! decedent'*
ettate on whom a copy ot thlt
notice It terved within three
month* after the date ot th* tint
publication ot thlt notice mutt
III* their clalmt with thlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R TH E
D A TE OF SER V ICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditor* ol th*
decedent and partem having
clalmt or demand* again*! th*
decedent** ettate mutt III* their
clalmt with thlt court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS A FTE R TH E
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
OEK M_________________
t » 1 ■111 .
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�■VI
7.
W ASH IN G TO N - By now. the warning has
become a cliche: The United States must not and
will not become the world's policeman. But
saying it doesn't make It so.
Successive presidents, their diplomats and
leaders In Congress have repeated the denial
almost word for word while accepting, u n
avoidably. a world role that doesn't quite fit the
disclaimers.
There Is no easy way out because, as retired
U.N. Ambassador Vernon Walters observes, while
the United States shouldn't be the world's
policeman, he would not want to live In a world
with no police at all.
Still, police officers don't get to pick the alarms
they answer. U.S. policy-makers can. and Preal*
den' Clinton has told (he United Nations that It
must know when to say no If Americans are to
*********
O n Ida
his tlat m
my
p ,. m at m u tt inehvd* answering a
dear threat to peace, with set and well-defined
objectives, a Arm timetable and end point, and
financing that doesn't leave all the bills for
Wsshlngton.
With that list of conditions, plus the need Tor
congressi onal support, the administration will
always have grounds to refuse a role In a U.N.
mission. But outright refusal Is Increasingly
difficult for the only superpower In the post-Cold
War world.
"Th e United States cannot be the world's
policeman, bui also cannot turn a blind eye to the
world’s problems," Clinton aald earlier In the
Somali operation. In presidential farewell. George
Bush renounced the policeman's role, saying It is
supported neither at home nor, abroad — but
adding that the United States must promote
Th e admonition and the assignment are not
easily put together.
When U.8. troops are committed abroad, so too
Is the prestige of the United States. Its full faith
and credit. In the words of Conner Defense
Secretary Dick Cheney. Th e commitment doesn't
even before Monday when the landing of about
170 Americans was put off because another
vessel took (heir pier while a gang of toughs
disrupted arrival arrangements on shore. That
apparently was sanctioned by the military regime
that Is supposed to be yielding power next month.
About 700 Americans are due to be part of that
U.N. operation, most of them training and
great warn t E t f T h T m l — km could put lightly
armed Americans In a m y dangerous situation,
might embroil them In another police action.
i
Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican leader, com
plained that the operation did not follow the four
conditions Clinton h id Just set at the United!
Nations, and aald It ought to be dropped.
The administration — ui the Haiti mission'
Involves Important U.8. interests. Including the!
risk of another flood of boat people seeking!
American asylum unless a stable, democratic!
government takes charge.
;
It Is a training and recona'nictlon assignment.;
But the lines are fine ones. Secretary of State!
Warren Christopher demanded the Haitian army!
h * » ln
n ra t h it a if s » r
k s
f I M
m ls s U n
fn v m s m
help,
not hinder, Ithe
U.N. ""mission
for
peace. " •
But the same statement carefully noted that;
Americans were not being sent to "perform a
peacekeeping mission."
!
Some worry that
NAFTA will smother
Mexican traditions
M E X IC O C I T Y M a r io
llcmandes Escamilla hunches
over his workbench In the yellow
light of hla dusty shop, lovingly
repairing the ssntos — wooden
ulnta — that adorn many Mex
ican homes and churches.
For 37 of his 51 years, he has
labored In the small workshop
cluttered with saws and chisels,
palnl and glue, reattaching
wooden arms and legs, filling In
cracks and chips, painting new
faces of St. Francis of Asslal. Our
Lady of Sorrows, the Virgin of
Guadalupe.
now ybu'cdtild probably count
all of Us on one hand."
Visions of a flood of consumer
goods and modern technology
have prompted s call to the
defense of Mexican culture, so
Jealously guarded over the cen
turies.
"Because of free trade, we're
seeing another conquest, Just
Scared silly
plained of "cultural Imperial
ism" from the north.
A m e rlca n -s ty le H allo w ee n
trick-or-treating has begun to
compete with traditional Day of
the Dead celebrations. Santa
C la u a n o w o fte n b r i n g s
Christmas presents to Mexican
children who used to get their
holiday gifts from the Three
Kings on Ja n . 6.
Reebok high tops. Levi's 801
Jeans and T-shirts w ith Just
about any message In English
are the clothes of choice for
many Mexican teen-agers.
The hottest tickets In town are
for the upcoming concerts by
Michael Jackson and Madonna.
It's Just going to get worse
"Once I p arad ed th e $8U clams
\
| \
in fr o n t o f him, h is o ld
a/c was h is t o r y ."
"Mexicanness Is disappearing.
We're even losing o ur lan
guage." he said. "Mexico to in
grave danger."
M e x ic a n s c h o la r J o r g e
Castaneda continues to voice the
concerns he raised in the late
States, the weight of ftiWMrmte
superiority can be crushing and
can lead to a permanent Loss of
signlilcant attributes of sover
eignty and cultural Identity.”
Friendship." a book examining
the United Statea-Mexlco rela
tionship.
"Mexicans would not neces
sarily become 'more American'
as a result of cultural Integra
tion. hut might well become ‘teas
Mexican."'he wrote.
Many traditions began M |n|
decades ago as a once-agrarian
society slowly became urban
But the debate over tradition
vs. technology has heated up as
the proposed agreement has
aggravated some Mexicans* fears
oi having their culture and
traditions smothered.
The agreement would phase
out moot economic barriers be
tween Mexico, the United States
snd Canada over 15 years.
Mexican officials argue that
free trade will Improve Mexico's
economy and modernise society.
But wariness of U.S. Influence
runs deep.
Mexicans still celebrate the
martyrs of the U.8. occupation of
who in 1098 expropriated the
co u ntry's oil holdings from
American and European compa
nies, defying threats of. In
tervention.
Recently, m any have com
ce n tral co o lin g and h astin g system. " C a ll FPL
�TUESDAY
S a n fo rd Herald
IN
Oc to ber
1993
Raines’ star shining
B R IE F
LOCALLY
Paddy M cG e e ’s tied for first
CASSELBER R Y Th e undefeated Hall
Dusters were no match for Connie Thninim In
the Seminole County Recreation Department
Women's Monday Night Pull Slowpitch Solihull
League at Red Rug Lake Park.
Thomas was the star of the game both with
her arm and her hat as the Paddy McGee's Mice
crushed the Hall Busters 8-1. Both teams are
now 5 -1 on the season and tied for first place.
Thomas had the Ball Busters hatters olTstride
all night, limiting them to only eight Infield hits,
while striking out an unheard of live batters.
On ofTense she went thrrc-for-lhrec.
Also contributing to the offense were Juudon
Marlene (triple, single, three RBI). April Stoner
(two hits, three RBI). Jackie Janowlak (two hits,
two runs). Allyson Hale (two hits. RBI). Ileldl
Green (single, run). Joy Weaver and Tantl
Chesser (one hit each) and Phyllis Baynes (run).
The Mice play Pretzels at 8:30 p.m. next week.
Phils grab advantage
A T L A N T A — Len Dykstra drove a 3-2 pitch
from Murk Wohlers over the rtght-cenlerfleld
fence with one out In the 10th Inning us the
Philadelphia Phillies beat the Atlanta Braves 4-3
to take u 3-2 leud In the NL playoffs.
Dykstru saved the day after the Phillies'
defense unraveled In the ninth when the Braves
iallled from a 3-0 deficit.
Phillies starter Curt Schilling walked Jeff
Blauser to open the ninth and Ron Gant reached
on defensive replacement Kim Batiste's error ut
third. Fred McGrllT followed with u single off
reliever Mitch Williams to make It 3-1 and David
Justice scored Gant with a sacrifice fly.
T e rry Pendleton singled and Francisco
Cabrera tied It with a single to center. Williams
(2-0) struck out Mark Lemke and plnch-hltter
Bill Pecota filed out to end the Inning. Larry
Andersen pitched a perfect IOth for the save.
Philadelphia took a 1-0 lead In the first on
John Kruk's RBI double, added a run In the
fourth on Wes Chamberlain's sac fly and made
It 3 -0 on Darren Daulton's homer In the ninth.
Barkley Just tired
F L A G S .A F F . A r l z . . - Chatlm Barkley re
turned to practice ftfWr tht^ienm said lilsrecenr^
collapse was caused by fatigue.
Barkley, restricted to riding an exercise
bicycle, running and shooting by himself, suld
he would not scrimmage or run drills “ for u
couple of days."
The NBA's MVP last season collapsed during
wind sprints and lay still for 30 minutes
Saturday night following a two-hour practice.
Barkley complained of numbness In Ills legs,
and a bulging disk In his back — first detected In
August — was suspected. However, team doctor
Ralph Emerson said It was caused bv "musculur
and respiratory fatigue."
Sanford resident ties
A L playoff hit record
When the White Sox acquired
Raines from Montreal In 1991,
AP Sports Writer
In v a ria b ly he was usked about going
CHICAGO - The man they call hrad-to-heud as a leadofT man in the
"Rock" has been the Chicago White same league with Henderson.
So far Raines has overshadowed
Sox' steadiest player.
Henderson, who Is batting .150.
After 14 years tn the major
"Is that a question?'* Raines said
leagues. T im "R ock" Raines Is when asked of comparisons. " I
finally getting to show the nation don't know how Pm supposed to
what Sanford residents hnve felt for answer that. Th e first two games
years. That he Is one of the best to they won. he didn't get a hit. But
ever play the game of basebull.
he’s still a great player.”
By JOEMOOSHIL
Raines Is batting .478 ( I I for 231
In the playoffs for the Sax. who trail
the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2. He Is lied
with Marty Barrett for the most hits
ever In an A L playoff series.
If Ihc White Sox win the next two
games and reach the World Series.
Raines, a 1977 graduate of Semi
nole High School, may be voted
Most Valuable Player of (he playoffs.
Rulnes hud four hits In Friday
night's 6-1 victory and three more
Saturday tn u 7-4 triumph. His
outfield play has been Just as
impressive. With thr Sox holding a
narrow 5-4 lead Suturday. Roberto
Alomar tried to score from second
on a single by Joe Carter but was
thrown out at the plate by Raines.
Despite his performance. Raines
hasn't received the publicity.
In his four-hit game. Wilson
Alvarez went the distance and was
credited for getting Chicago back
Into the series. The next night.
Lance Johnson drove tn four runs
with a rare homer and a triple.
Raines has heard much about his
matchup with Rickey Henderson.
Both are among the nil-time great
base stealers hut neither has done
much this series. Henderson has
two steals. Raines one.
Raines, who led the National
League In stolen bases five times. Is
fourth all-time with 751. Henderson
leads with 1.095. followed by Lou
Brock (938) and T y Cobb (892).
Raines. In the final year of his
co n tra c t, had an outstan d in g
season. He batted .300 with 10
home runs. 21 stolen bases and 54
RBI. Ills 2.000th hit was a leadofT
home run against Kansas City.
That made him only the fourth
player to have 2.000 hits. 500 stolen
bases. 100 home runs. 1.000 runs
and 100 triples. Th e others are
Brock. Cobb and Honua Wagner.
All of which should help his
position In contract negotiations,
especially If he can get the White
Sox Into the World Series.
"We've proven we can beat this
club." Raines said. “ Now we have to
rise to the occasion by getting our
offense going. Anyone have any
suggestions?"
nit Hwt»
Sanford's Tim Rainot has bean a loader on both offense and defense for
the Chicago While Sox against lha Toronto Blue Jays In the American
League playoffs. Game six of the series Is on WCPX 6 tonight at B p.m.
No change in football poll
. - ________________________
.
■
• r DEAN W IT H ~
Herald Sports Writer
SANFORD - Well, at least they did not lose votes this
time.
Despite winning three straight games, two against
tough Class 5A competition and the third In Class
4A-Dlstrlct VI on the road ugulnst SI. Cloud, the
Seminole High School football team Is still receiving
Just two voles In the Florida Sports Writers Association
(FSWAI weekly state football poll.
The Tribe continues to be the only county squad
getting votes In the poll and as long as the upsets keep
SA-Dlstrlct IV. the Sanford I I is
coming In Class SA-Dlstrlcf
probably the only group that will receive any
recognition.
*
v
Seminole will look to keep Ilk. winning streak going,
and maybe gain some respect from the pollsters, when
It travels to Winter Park to take on Lake Howell In Its
homecoming game at Rlrhard E. Evans Field In a big
Seminole Athletic Conference contest this Thursday
night starting at 7:30 p.m.
In other games this week, all starting at 7:30 p.m. on
Frida y. Lake M ary w ill be at L ym a n for the
Greyhounds' homecoming game. Deltona will be at
Oviedo's John Courier Field and DeLand will meet Lake
Brantley at To m Storey Field.
□ B ee Palls, P s e o BB
Bledsoe out three weeks
F O X B O R O . Ma s s . New E n g l a n d
quarterback Drew Bledsoe Is expected to miss
three to four weeks with a sprained medial
collateral ligament In his left knee.
Emtman gone for season
IN D IA N A P O LIS — Indianapolis Colts de
fensive end Steve Emtman will miss the rest of
the season after undergoing surgery to repair
tom ligaments and a tendon In his right knee.
Oviedo gets
“defensive”
G irls' Volleyball
□ Lyman at Laka Howall. Junior varsity at 6 p.m.
□Bee Player, Page an
WHAT'S HAPPENING
Freshm an Football
□ Laka Branllay at Lake Maty. 7 p.m.
□ Saminola at Lyman, 7 p.m.
.
□ Laka Mary and Flaglar at Ovlsdo, TBA
T h e Ovlado defensive
team la this week's Sanford
Herald Player of the Week.
Also considered were:
•Seminole's Hobart Baffin
, who ran for 117 yards and
two touchdowns.
a Lym an's WUUa Jones,
who caught three passes for 71
yards and a touchdown.
• Lake B r a n t le y 's J e t t .
Butler, who rushed for 129
yards.
• Lake H o w e ll's Kelvin
Chisolm, who rushed for 77
yards and caught two passes
for 74 yards. Including a 70
yard touchdown reception.
By DflAB SMITH
Herald 8porta Writer
OVIEDO — A few weeks back the
Oviedo Lions football team suffered
what could have been a spirit
crushing upset loss at Spruce Creek.
But head coach Jack Blanton
challenged his team after that
game, telling them that they could
either become men or slay little
boys. It was up to them.
Th e speech must have been
successful because the Lions bowed
their necks and knocked ofT last
year's district champion Mainland
and then pulled off what many
thought was Impossible, stopping
district favorite Lake Brantley on Its
B o ys’ Volleyball
12,
BYRON COFFIE
Two tied
for V-ball
top spot
From Staff Reports
SANFORD - Taking turns
being perfect.
For the third consecutive
week a different tram has
emerged with an undefeated
record for the night In the
Sanford Recreation Depart
ment sponsored Fall Recre
ation Volleyball League at Ihe
Sanford Middle School Gym
nntorlum Monday night.
Westvlew Baptist Church
Team No. I was the lop learn
this week, winning nil seven of
Its games to equal the frul
pulled off by Christo's Classics
the opening week of the season
and followed up by Ihc Fitness
Pit squad last week.
Westvlew Baptist Church
Team No. 1 probably figured It
was In for a pretty good night
when tn the first two of Ihe
seven round match It edged
Fitness Pit 11-9 In Ihc first
round and Christo's Classics
11-5 In Ihc second round.
The battle with Fllncss Pit
proved lo be W eslvlrw Baptist
Church Team No. l's toughest
game by far. us none of the
other six tcums got closer Ilian
11-5.
□ B e e V o lleyba ll. Page 2B
with varsity to follow.
□Ovlado at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p.m.
with varsity to follow.
□Pina Castla Christian at Orangawood Chris
tian, 5:45 p.m.
□ Saminola at Laka Brantlay. Junior varsity at 6
p.m. with varsity to follow.
B oys' S occer
□Pina Castla Christian at Orangawood, 4:30 p.m.
S w im m ing
□Ovlado vs. Laka Mary at Saminola Y, 5 p.m.
□ Saminola vs. Lska Howall at UCF Pool, 4 p.m.
B A S E B A LL
□ 8 p.m. - W CPX 0. ALCS. Game No. 0:
Toronto Blue Jays at Chicago White Sox. (L)
Comp»otoHaSi»ssawPaBo8B
No rain, but plenty of “Showers” on VCS dirt
Special to the Herald
BARBERVILLE — It may not have
been raining at Volusia County
Speedway lost Friday night, but the
field for the Pro Late Model feature
sure got soaked.
David Showers look charge of his
groove on the 3/8's-mlle dirt track
and let the rest of the Pro Late
Models chase him for the entire
25-lap event.
Showers, from St. Augustine,
started from the pclc position and
ran to the checkered flag without
giylng up the lead. Outalde front
row starter Wayne Shugart settled
Into second place and followed
Showers for Ihe entire night.
Showers and Shugart paced E .J.
Wise. BUI Kopka and J.D . McGinnis
over the startyflnlsh line to round
out the top five.
Showers did note the absence of
Tuck Trentham of Orange City, who
was racing In Charlotte, North
Carolina Friday night.
"W e'll be looking for him next
week." Showers said.
In the other divisions, Shane
Williams picked up the win In the
20-lap Pro Stock feature. Tom m y
Milligan was the winner In the Mini
Stock event and Kathy Gainey came
up with another victory In the
Hobby Stock finale.
Daniel Miller's early lead In the
Pro Stock race evaporated after five
of the 20 laps as Williams raced to
the lead, a spot that he was not
about to give away.
Floyd Marty, who had been trail
ing MUler when Williams charged
Into the lead, caught Williams' draft
and finished second ahead of Brian
Bales. Richard Adams and Miller.
Milligan led the first three laps of
the 15-lap Mini Stock feature before
being passed by Bill Howard. The
eventual winner then sat back and
watched as Howard. Chris Vogel
and Mike Penn battled for position.
On lap seven Penn took over the
top spot and held It until Milligan
charged back to the head of thr
pack for good on the 13lhlap.
Chasing Milligan to the finish line
for second was William Stalnaker,
with Vogel. Ja y Farris and Wayne
Wells completing the top five.
Gainey continued to show the
fellows In the Hobby Stock Division
how to run the new clay oval,
powering around pole sitter Toby
Gamble on the first lap and leading
for the entire 15-lap event.
Finishing second through fifth
were Lonnie Register, Gamble.
Randy Langley and Donnie Bostic.
Dirt track racing Is run every
Friday night at Volusia County
Speedway, located West of Ormond
Beach on State Road 40. with gates
opening at 6 p.m. and racing action
starting at 8:30 p.m.
For more Intormatlon, contact the
race office at (904) 255-2243 or
(904)985-4402.
RESULTS
VOLUSIA COUNTY IF IID W A V
DIRT TRACK
FRO LATE MODEL DIVISION Its lap*) - I.
David Showart; 1 Wayno Shugart: 1. E J WIm j
*. Bill Kopka; S. J.D. MeGInnl*; 4. John Autry: 7.
Frod Lao: I. Jim Carpontor; ♦. Joal Witklnt to.
Paul Gtorgt.
FR O STOCK DIVISION (M lap* - I. Shana
William*: t Floyd Marty: ). Brian Bala*: 4.
Richard Adam*: k. Danlal Millar. 4. Tiny Groan;
1. Slacoy Mathan: I. Larry Wilburn; f. Char la*
Klntoy; 10. Stava Wart man. II. StavanWalch; II.
Gana Palllcar; IS. Chad Krltar; 14. Brian
LaFranca; IS. Jon Evaran
MINI STOCK DIVISION IIS lap*I - t. Tammy
Milligan; t. William Stalnakar; J. Chrlt Vogal; 4.
Jay Fsrrlt; S. Wayna Wall*; 4. Ronni* Strv*ahl; 7.
Dan Fatamltl; I Mika Farm; *. Bill Howard; 10.
Tommy Rupp.
HOBBY STOCK OIVISION (IS lap*) - t. Kathy
Galnay: J. Lonnla Raglttar; 3 Toby Gambia; 4.
Randy Langlty; S. Donnla Bottle; 4. Jim Lowa; 7.
Billy Nawhovta; I. Marvin Jackton: f. Ron
Adam*; to Tim Brown; It. Jamla Schlmp. IS.
John Rottor; IS Lennto Swan*.
FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R AREA, R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D AILY
UL
�SAnford HttfitlU, oanfoid, Fiona# - luesday, oclober 12, 1083
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
Atlanta 0. Phlloditphll 4
Sunday, Oct. 10
Philadelphia X. Atlantal
Monday. Oct. 11
Philadelphia 4. Atlanta 1. to Inning*.
Philadelphia laadi atrip* >1
I TH Aurora
Q ( M l 4* 40 F ( M ) 1*4 40 T (M-11 S M
( M l 41.40
Third raca — 1AM, Ci 21.17
7 Tonka Wlndchlll
17.40 140
IM P
tRoyalaca
IS
4 Fond A Baamar
7 JO
I 00
4 40
400
440
0 (I S) M.M P(Ml 114.00T (1-1-4) 404J0
Fourth r * c o - 142*. 1 : 21.43
1G'» lanaatCIty
J ML Rapid Fa*
MO 140 140
440 410
4 NXS Rabbi Lav!
M OO
O »•») IMO P(1-1) 4U0 T tl+4) JMJf
FHtorac# — I4M. Ci 31J4
lCrowatoout
15.40 140 110
4BackamWhntorm
11.70 70M
JCR'tChactmaoul
440
Q (1-4)41 TOP (1-4) 111.10T 04-1)541JO
lialh ran — 14M. Ai It 47
2Bob'* Gringo
440 140 140
4Lila Jo*
5.10 540
4rD » SbepSmart
4.80
Q (14) IMO P I M ) 44.10 T (7 4 4 ) 11140
Pkfc 1 ( M l ) t a ll paM 11040
Sovowfh raca — 1000, Oi IMO
0 Mental No Klddtn
7.41 140 110
1W*ko Farmar
400 140
J Ptychlc Power
440
Q (1 4 ) 1000 P (S I) 4440 T l i l l l 14140 S
(0-1-14)111040
ClgMk ra<* — 14M. Bi 1145
2 Cash Royal
14.40 17.00 1140
aimlanlEog*
540 440
1 R V Second Ta Nun
540
0 (5 4 ) 7*40 P (5-All) 1040 (All-4) 1040 T
154-1) 1100.00
Ninth raca — last. A : 1141
OEurARota
0.M 400 140
1 Fallow Ma Hama
440 14B
1 Omni Starftghtor
440
0 (1 4 ) a.40 P (0-1) 11140 T (4-1-1) B M O OO
(54 B BAR ) 227.X (54 B1-AH) 1S7.X
t4M raca — 1444. Di 1144
1DrgamSweat
740 140 141
4Pr*n*«Mandy
040 5.10
7 RO*o Fancy Oall
140
O (1 4 ) M40 P (14) 04.10 T (14-7) >40.40
I Ilk raca — 1440, Ci 1144
J L o s ik B
1140 540 >40
IGroetShow
240 340
1 Buckay* Baby
700
0 I M ) 1540 P (5-1) 54.04 T IB M ) 44140
Carryauar M L00041
11BI r a n - I O N . Ai 1141
SA R M alkM an
I X IMO 040
1 Labs'* Luck
741 540
4 Drwuy Th* Duka
540
• (1 4 ) M 4 I P (B I ) M J0 T (B14) *0*41 S
Atlanta ( M a d d e d ) aVVhlladalphi*
(Gro*n*5t).3:S7arl:13pm.
Thonday.Oct.H
Atlanta at Phlladolphia. 1:12 p m .. If
nectiiery
W O R LD SBR IIS
NL champion al AL Cham*Ion. 1 :1* p m
5on4ay.Oc1.17
NLat A L . I .l f p.m.
ToaaSay, Oct. If
AL at NL.1:11p.m.
WaSaaaSay.Oct.M
AL at N L .I: llp.m .
TkoraSay.Oct.il
AL *1NL. 1.11 p m .. It nacauwr y
5atorSay.Oct.il
NL al A L. •: II p.m„ II n*ca***ry
SoaAay.Ocl.14
NL at AL. l:X p .m .. II nocoaaarv
Croon Ray
TampaBay
1 >
14
Watt
• aM IM W4
l ■ * M in
NawOriaam
SanFrancItca
LA Ram*
Atlanta
I 0
• 1000 III 74
I )
• BOO IM III
7 1 0
.*00 77 10*
• S • .000 41m
Monday's Oawk
Buffak 35. Houaton 7
Thondor.Oct.lt
Lai Angela* Ramt at Atlanta. 7: X p m.
•oaday.Oct.U
Clevelandat Cincinnati. 1p.m.
ttouiton at NowEngland. I pan.
NowOrloamat Pittsburgh. I p m
Philadelphiaat NowYork Giant*. I p.m.
Seattleat Dotroll, I pin.
Wellingtonat Phoonii.tp.m.
Kama*City at Ian Diego. 4p m.
SanFranciscoat Della* 4p m.
Open Dalai Bu.lak. Indianapolis. Miami.
Now York Jet*. Chicago. Croon Bay. Mm
Lo* Angvk* Rald*r*at Denver, f p.m,
PMILA
aferbM
Dyfcitrcf S i l l
Owncanlb 5 I I •
Andrsnp
Kruk 1b
DHIIft*Jb
BailiffJb
•••«
4• 1 I
4000
0000
Incvglall
MTmtnII
Chmbrl rt
Etnrlchrl
Stocka r il
Settling p
MlWmtp
4 10 0
I AA football poll, with first place veto* In
paronthaaa*. Iff! record* through Oct 0,
total point* and tail wvak't ranking:
Record PI* Prv
I. Idaho (I t )
5 00
1545 I
1 Troy Star* (II
*00
1441 1
J . MenhaM
a 10 1M7 5
4. Youngstown State
410
17*4 4
5 North Carolina AAT
BOO
124* 1
4. Georgia Southern ( I )
4 10
DM I
7 Dataware
4 10
1005 1
• Montana
B10
to* II
0000
10 11
000C
*000
logo
0000
E - Batista ( I ) . Oast
Philadelphia 5. Atlanta 4. 7B •
— Dykstra (I ) . Daultas (1). S
— Champ*rials. Jutlk*.
It. Sam lord
X . Northern Art tone
11. Wattam Kentucky
Vancouver 4. Edmonton 1
N.Y. Ranger* I. Washington J
TaetdaYtOamM
Winnipeg at Maw Janay. 7:35 p.m.
Buf1#to#fPfiMad*Ma.3:Xpm
PHtoborgSal Florida. 7iMp.m.
Chicago at Dal tot. i 25 p m
N.Y. IOonPar* *t U n A ngak*. IQ M p m
Montreal al Heritor*. 7 :X p .m
Quabac at N.Y. Ranger*. 7 :X p m.
Washington al Toronto. 7 15 p.m
S tL a u lia t Detroit. 7:25 p.m.
Edmonton at Anaheim. lOSSp m
TEX AS RANGERS - Announcad may will
not r t u t to* ft* m i eontrac- option* on
Ctiarll* Latbrandt and Craig Lattart* pitch
COLORADO ROCKIES - Announcad lhay
will not aatand a contract to Alai Cal*,
outlaidar.
BASKETBALL
National Baikatbali Asaociatkn
CMICAOO BULLS - Slgnod Will Pardu*.
cantar. lo a mutttyoar centred oitontkn
DALLAS MAVERICKS - Waived Slaftond
Johnion and Tim Brook*, guard*
IN D IA N A PACERS Signed Ragglt
Jordan, guard
PHILADELPHIA 7»SRS - Acquired Wan
Craan. guard, (ram the Indiana Pacar* tor a
tf*4 tacond round draft pick Waived Tony
Ounkin. forward
SACRAMENTO KINOS - Waived Melvin
Newborn and Shaun Manning*, guard* and
Dan Blnganhaimar. forward
FOOTBALL
NEW I NOLAND PATRIOTS - Rakawd
J aroma tkwdarsan. cornarbock Activated
Burnt# Leggett*. fullback. from Iho practice
IQUftd
NEW YORK GIANTS - Activated Eric
Maaro. offendr* lineman, from the aiampt
lit* Ra tlgned KaiWi Crawford, wide r*
caivor, to the practice rot far
HOCKEY
National Hacfcay Laager
NHL — Sutpandrd Buffalo Sabrat forward
Bab Sweeney lor three game* lor hi* pari In
an attarcal Ian during a gam* with Montreal
an Oct. f.
HARTFO RD WHALERS - Recalled Jehn
Sloven*, datamaman. tram Springfield of th*
American Hockey League
NEW JE R S E Y DEVILS - A**ign*d Scott
Paikrin. Brian Haitian, and Ban tHmkinaon.
larwprde. X Atoany al th# American Hockey
League. RHooaad Jenna Ojanon. forward.
a -----------» —
IrSNI
M N nfr
COLLEGE
PURDUE - Announced th* rotlgnotlon *1
Mao Anknoy, Safamlv* coordinator, and
Tarty Cavtglla. Miami vo Mn* coach Named
Salami v* bock* anS tpaclkl Warn* coach Pal
Mawdanwn interim Satraitw coardlnator and
Chaaler CaGSai ihNnlvnltnacaach
Tampa Say
VTaiTungluo
WCPX 4. ALCS: Gama 4. Taranto
D A V IE With the Miami
Dolphins' $4.3 million
quarterback out for the aeaaon.
backup Scott Mitchell will get a
chance to prove hla worth.
Dan Marino underwent suc
cessful surgery Monday to repair
a com pletely ruptured right
Achilles' tendon, and he'll re
quire four to six months of
rehabilitation. That rules out a
return this season, even If the
Dolphins make the playoffs.
Th e starting Job falls to Mit
chell. a 6-foot-6 left-hander who
threw Just eight passes In his
first three years os Marino's
backup. Mitchell becomes a free
agent after this season, so he
hopes to cash In on the chance
to play.
'i'v e set the goal to be a
starting quarterback In the N FL
since I was In Ihe sixth grade.”
said Mitchell. 25. "I've had that
competitive fire within myself,
and that's why I’ve gotten to this
point. I'm going to take advan
tage of the opportunity."
Marino's Injury wns as serious
as first feared when he left
Sunday's 24-14 victory at Cleve
land In the second quarter.
" T o see something like this
happen to a guy like Dan Is very,
very tough.” coach Don Shula
said.
Marino. 32. hasn't missed a
game because of Injury since his
rookie year In 1983. His streak of
145 consecutive starts (exclud
ing the 1987 strike) Is the
longest by any quarterback
since the N F L merger In 1970.
Mitchell, who threw for 8.981
yards at the University of Utah,
came off the bench against
Cleveland and tossed his first
two N F L touchdown passes. Th e
victory kept Miami atop the A FC
East at 4-1.
Fitness Pit and C h ris to 's
Classics both had a difficult time
of winning the five games that
they did win.
Christo's Classic received a
forfeit win In the first match,
then lost two of Its next three
games, before rebounding to win
lls final three games. 11-2. 11-3
and 11-2 (over Fitness Pit).
W GTOAM (5401. ALCS: Gam* t.
Toronto 5. Chicago J. Toronto load* (ark*
Calgary
Taaaday.Ocf.l3
T o ro n to (Stew art l-S ) a l Chicago
(Fernanda! S-t), 1:13p.m.
aNdMipy.Ocl.il
Toronto at Chicago. 1:13p m * II nacaaapry
Mary andOvtads, I - Lake Hawaii
INTERCEPTION}! 5 - Lake Brantley.
Lake Honoil. Lyman. Ovwdo. and Sominnk.
I — Lake Mary.
Patott Allowed OP TO PAT FO TOT PPO
OvWda......... ~~4 10
*
Samlnot*...........5 IS
S O U
3
X US
Ml
_____ _
iat it i
* return*
of turnover*, punt*, ar kkfcoftt-
P it
a ls o
s t ru g g le d
early, following up the loss to
Westvlrw I with wins of 11-9.
11-2 and 11-8. Il won lls next
game 11-4 before getting a forfeit
victory, but then suffered the
loss to Christo's to end the night.
T h e cle a n sweep m oved
Wcstvlew Baptist Church Team
No. 1 Into a tic for first place
with Christo's Classics, which
went 5-2 In Monday night play.
The Fitness Pit also went 5-2 last
night and remains one game out
of first p l n r r
The complete standings (with
this week’s record In parenthe
sis): 1. (lie). Christo's Classic
(5*2) and W cstvlew Baptist
Church Team No. 1 (7-0). 18-3;
3. Fitness Pit. 17-4 (5-2): 4.
Sanford First Baptist Church.
12-9 (4-3): 5. (tic). Palmetto
Avenue Baptist Church Team
No
j
pa|mettO Avenue
Doug Pederson, who has never,
taken an N F L snap, becomes;
Mitchell’s backup. Shula plans'
tryouts this week before signing!
a third quarterback.
Injuries will test Miami's depth;
at other positions, too. Middle;
linebacker Jo h n Offerdahl dis
located his right shoulder at!
Cleveland and Is expected to be;
sidelined three In four weeks;
The Injury was OfTcrdahl's thirdthis year and his sixth In the!
past three years.
Defensive end David Griggs.;
who has been hobbled by a sorer ig h t k n e e , w i l l u n d e rg o !
arthroscopic surgery Tuesday,!
which could sideline him for up
to a month. Safety Louis Oliver
suffered a bruised right shoulder
at Cleveland, and his status Is
uncertain.
T h e s c h e d u le g ive s the,
Dolphins a bit of help. They have
a bye Sunday, then play Indian
apolis on Oct. 24.
"The bye week certainly Is
coming at a good time for us.”
Shula said.
Marino could blame his Injury
on the law of averages, but not
on contact. Th e Achilles’ tendon
snapped as he dropped back to
pass and planted his right foot
on the natural grass at Cleveland
Stadium.
"He's probably done It a mil
lion times, going through that
motion." Shula said.
Marino's surgery at a Fort
Lauderdale hospital took Just
under air hour. He'll spend four
to six weeks In a cast, and the
prognosis la for a complete
recovery.
Baptist Church Team No. 2 (2-5)
and The Wcyh Nots (3-4). 6-15:
8 Westvlew Baptist Church
Team No. 2.0-21 10-7).
Maurice Smith (LM) ..
Rktury Hamilton (LS)
Jaa Caspar ILH)......
Antl|uan Battle (O)
Fred McCloud ILH)....
Jimmie Janr.lnga (O)...
Shawn Sam* (OI—......
Alkn Jenklnt (S ). ........
Jim Rarurl (LM).-----CharmingWalton (51....
Ja*an Skipper (LM).....
J.B.W Tmlll (LB)..—
John i ^htoogr (LS)...
Mika Krupa (L).........
Brian Buchanan (O)...
Tyrant Davit (LM)—
Clifton Branch (S )— .
Rickey Hamilton (LSI.
Tortan Faator (I)-----Shewn Sam* (O)........
Otcer Duncan (OI-.. .
Jail Bulk, (LB)—
Itleh Barn** (SIWM*MM<
Kanrty Lane (L) *#**•*••••«
Darrell Jackton (LM)..
Toby Morrlt (L)........
Danny Ogndto II I * ..
TravtoCr— OerdUM)
Dan Story I LM )—
Clifton Branch (5)-------------------B* 2*
Rygn Hlnthaw 10).........7* X
Maurice Smlto(LH)....J
X
Tammy Waen (LI----- BI
17
Tyson HtodtowILM).... il If
Dorroil Jitckian (LM). 7* 17
.....
X 14.4 Saminok.....— ...5 I
II M.3 Ovkdo..............* I
*4
SB Lake Howoli------- J li
51 M.4 Lyman........S
1
47 315 LakaMary......... J 1
4* ISJ _ TWO-POINT CONV
dl IBS Ovkdo. and Saminok.
41 13.1
X 17.0 Pwwttag
X SB Mlk# Krupa (Ll~......
77 37B Jeton Walravon IS) ..
17 *0 J.B. Carlmlll (LB)...
}S 4 3 Brian Handrla (0)—
31 Ji 0 Oavld Honkal (LMI. .
>1 IIJ TtmLaCroii ILB)....
I* IM Ryan Hlndtaw 10)...
I* *2 Cortot Lanttgje ILHI
IS 3* Tytan Hlnthew ILMI.
(7 17#
BLOCKBD: I - 0
17 17B Tyton Mtn*h#w(LM)
17 55
U
M
M
15
14
14
H
SS
1SB
t4,9
144
l»B
TEA M !
N-Rbf
•<
jewttogw-------------- 1
................. ^
Lyman ...........-a..a*l
Lake Brantley....... 5
CyprotlCrook
3
Saminok
I
Laatburg
0
SI. Cloud
0
Lad Frttor'l reault*
Saminok 14. SI. Cloud4
Crpro**Crook I). Laatburg 13
TM* Thand***! game
Saminokat Lek*Howell
Thk Frtoar't gam**
Teawdlttrid game*
Colonial al Cypr*»» Craak
Ocala Pgrttl al Laatburg
tl. Cloudat Or. PMilipt
SANFORD — Th e Master Gardeners of Seminole County
received a consumer education award for their perennial and
vine demonstration garden at the county cooperative extension
ofTle.
For their third place award, they received a plaque and $100
which woll be used to maintain the ever-changing experimen
tal gardens.
Herald Correspondent
LA K E M ARY - " A Celebra
tion of Life Picnic" for cancer
survivors and others was held at
th e L a k e M a r y h o m e o f
facilitator Dob Fleener. Th e
special afternoon of food, fun
and camaraderie took place on
Sept. 20. from fiom 1-4 p.m.,
through Cancer Helpllnk at Flor
ida Hospital.
Approximtely 75 people are In
Ihs support group. However, no
more than about 30 show up at
any one time. Th is was the
second annual picnic for main
taining control for cancer sur
vivors. Most attendees were
survivors of breast cancer, but
there were survivors from brain
tum o r cancer, lun g cancer,
leukemia and other cancers.
Rachel Dolney. a breast cancer
survivor, said they meet once a
month In a group at Florida
Hospital South. There is an East
group that meets at Florida
Hospital at Lake Underhill. They
all meet m onthly and have
different topics at each meeting.
Dolney had u mastectomy In
August. 1991. was released after
three days and then received
chemotherapy and radiation
while she kept on working as a
nurse at Florida Hospital South.
" I ’ve been cancer-free for two
years. I enjoy the group because
we maintain a network of friends
and everyone Jumps In and
helps when someone Is In need."
she said.
Millie Stevens Is a breast
cancer survivor. She had her
mastectomy in February 1992
followed by chemotherapy. She
had reconstructive trans-flap in
March of 1993 at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. During the
Ume of her chemotherapy she
was on leave from A T & T h r six
months.
Margaret Govemole. another
breast cancer and brain cancer
survivor, had quite a story to
tell. She began at the age of 46
and Is now 54. Her breast cancer
began In September of 1986
when she had a mastectomy
with no lymph node Involve
ment. no chemotherapy, no ra
diation and no follow-up. Govemale, a Scotswoman and wine
consultant in the area for restau-
New com ers host lunch
ORLAND O — Th e Newcomers Club of Central Florida will
have a luncheon and general meeting on Oct 21 m I I *30 n.m.,
at Ihe Sheraton University Inn. 124 Alafayn T r.. Orlando.
The coat is $22.50 per person.
For more Infolrmation. call Sharon nt 899-8538. Jodey
699-0797 or Carol at 695-7921.
Denco classes offered
SANFORD - Th e Sanford Senior Center will be offering line
dance classes each Tuesday evening from Oct. 19 through Dec.
21. Center Supervisor Chris Usry said the classes offer an
o p p o r t u n it y to le a rn the la te s t d an ce m o ve s to
Country/Western and Golden Oldies.
The classes, sponsored by the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment will be from 6 until 8 p.m. Tuesday evenings beginning
Oct. 19. Cost for the classes Is $20. Polly Gaudreau Is the
Instructor. For further Information, phone 330-5697.
A C S to sponsor cancer walk-a-thon
Making Strides Against Cancer, a walk-a-thon sponsored by
the American Cancer Society and WESH-Channel 2. will be
held on Saturday* Oct. 16.
In Sanford the walk will take place along the Lake Monroe
waterfront.
•
Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. Opening ceremonies will
begin at 8 a.m.
The course Is five miles long.
For more Information, call 322-0849.
T a k « off pounds ssnslbly
Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
The group now has a private room to weigh people between
6:15 and 8.43 p.m.
Each week a different program on weight loss will be
conducted.
For more Information about the club, call 323-1768 or
323-1664.
Obesity surgery group to most
The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery)
Support Oroup. for those who have had bariatric surgery or
their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of each month In
Classroom #103 of (he Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W . S.R.
434. Longwood., at 7 p.m. Call 332-6600 for more Information.
SANFORD RECR EATIO N VOLLEYBALL
FA LL L E A O U I
ROUNDO N I
H rtl Bapllkl 11. Palmetto A vacua Raptlit 11
Palmetto Av*. Baptltt li l t . Tit* War* Nat* a
' wiitMaw Bapfiit I it, FlfnattPitf
O vltla't Clattic* I . W ait, ten Baptltt 110
ROUND TWO
ThaWayhNot* II. Flr*t Bapllit 10
Wattvkw Baptltt 111, Chrltto't Clattic* I
F Itnat* Pit II, Palmetto A vacua Bapfttf 11•
Palmetto Avanu* I 1. Writ,.a* Oapt.n 110
R O U N O TH R IC
Th* Wayh Not* II. Palmetto Av*. Baptltt 11
F Itnat* Pit II, F Irtt Baptltt 1
Chrltto’l Ciattlc* 11. Palmetto Avanu* I I 5
Watt,la* Baptltt 11. Wat I , taw Baptltt I I 0
R O U N D POUR
FltnauPlt II. PalmoM# Avanua Baptltt I •
Fk»l Baptltt II. Chntto'* Clattki a
Wattvkw Baptltt I I I . Palmetto Avanu* I I 5
Th* Wayh Not* t. Wattvkw Baptltt I I 0
ROUND P IV I
Flint** Pit 11. Th* Wayh Not* 4
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church,
comer of Park and 5th. Sanford. For more Information, call
Carol at 322-0657.
WattvtawBapflti I It. Flrtt Bapfitf 5
PalmettoAvanua It I. Wattvkw B*pll»l 110
Optim ist C lu b moots weekly
Chritlo •Clattic* 11. Th*WayhNoll 1
Watfvkw Baptltt I II. PalmettoAvanua 11
Flrtl Bapllit It. Palmetto Av* Baptltt II10
Fitnat*Pit i. Wattvkw Baptltt lie
ROUNOSEVEN
Chrlila't Clattic* I). FltnauPlt 3
Wattvkw Bapllit I It. Th*WayhNot*4
PalmettoAvenue II n, Paim*ItoAvanua 11
Flrtt Baptltl I. Wattvkw BaplHI IIS
TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS ALLOWSDi
I - Saminok; 3 - Lake Brantley and
Lyman.
S E M IN O L I ATHLETIC C O N P IR S N C E
Team
*
W L ALL
Saminok
3 0 a)
Ovkdo
3 1
41
Laka Brantley
I I
11
Lek* Howell
l l 11
Lyman
0 1 14
LakaMary
0 1 05
Lett Frida y*» retoft*
Ovkdo 14. Laka Brantley 1
Maw caakranc* gem#*
Saminok 14.51. Cloud 4
Deltona X . Lyman M
Spruce Crook I t Lake Howoi' 7
‘A Celebration of Life Picnic’ entertains group
Master Gardeners honored
Volleyball
F itn e s s
S3
Cancer survivors gather
BySTSVBNW IM I
AP8porto Writer
Toastm asters m ost at S C C
Seminole Com munity College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
#6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole
Community College. Contact Roaella Bonham at 323-8284 for
more Information
Advice on plastic surgery
raises eyebrows, frowns
Ovarsatsrs to gsth sr
D E A R A B B Y t H a v in g a
r h in o p la s t y ( " n o s e J o b " )
performed by a board-certified
plastic surgeon Ho** nnt nrce*.
tartly guarantee success, as was
suggested In a recent column.
Many ear-noae-and-throat sur
geons started to do these pro
cedures In the 1950s because
the rhinoplasties performed by
plastic surgeons of that era often
failed to p ro vid e adequate
post-operative nasal respiratory
function.
Today, many (but not all)
board-certified plastic surgeons
perform excellent rhinoplasties.
Advice to the person considering
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
at Shoney’s on U.S. Highway 17*92. Visitors are welcome.
Klwanle C lu b meets W ednesday
The KlwBnla Club of Sanford holds lie noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lakeffont. Visiting Kiwanlana are
welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president. 323
5068.
Dancing for seniors
Continued from Page IB
FLORIDA SPORTS WRITERS ASSOCIA
TION
STATE HIOH SCHOOL FOOTBALL POLLS
JACKSONVILLK - Th* ranking* *1 FtorIda'i high tchaal kalhali team*, campiled
Writer* Aitadatk*. Team name* ar*
klkwod by number ai lint ptac* rata*,
racardawdfatal paint*.
CLASS IA
I. Miami Southrldg* (14)
10 Ml
1. Jackionvilk Parker
50 IX
J Saratota Rlvurvkw II)
41 IM
4. BradentonManetoo It)
4 1 111
5 Apocke
50 101
« Lakeland
50 K
7. Varo Batch
5# M
I Nlcavllle
50 51
f. (tla) LakaCity Columbia
51 11
». (Ik) Miami Spring*
*0 11
Alt* racehrkg valet: Tampa Lato f. Lynn
Haven Motto, 7, Parkland Dougle* I, Fori
WeitonBaachChoclawtielchaa l.
CLASS 4A
1 Bradenton South*#ill 17)
*0 170
1. Daytona Baach Saabraoie
50 M0
1 Mtrrltl Itland
*0 IM
4 Boca RatonOlympic Height*
50 Ito
5. FI. L. SI. Thoma*Aqulnat
5I 01
0 Ocala Vanguard
12 H
7. $1. Pakriburg Olile Hotlint
50 to
I. Panama City Bay
50 4*
* Pelatka
51 41
10 Napkt Barron Collier
51 12
Ait* receiving vat**: DeerItold Baach D.
Jupiter 7. Coral Spring* 4. Pantacola
Woodham 5. North Fort Myart 1 Sentord
Samkakl.
CLASS JA
I. Balk Glad* Glad** Cantrell Ml *0 la*
1 LakaWale* II)
50 147
J Pont*Vadra Beach Neau
to 121
4.JacfctanvllkBalk*
to l]4
I. AlachuaSantoPa
5) to
t. Farl Pkrt* Central
• 51 X
• Su*bn*illowlNSumtor
40 X
*. Live Oak Svwennt*
53 >3
10 Immokekt
50 14
AH* ratoMwg veto*: Jackionvilk Rlbault
IL Fort LauGarSak Gibbon* 12. Meccknny
Baker County S. Gabwavllk Eatiaid* 3.
Arcadia DoSetoCounty I. Rockkdg*7
CLASS 1A
ICtilpkydSI
SB 14S
3 Pahekoa 12)
20 154
2 Tamp*Catholic
SO 111
4 Galna*vilkP.K.rong#
51 to
5 Baker
'
51 to
4 Laka Sutler Union County
51 74
7. Nkwbatry
7 3 *5
I Port St Jo*
51 U
♦ Tavern*, Coral Shora*
*0 17
IS. Frottprool
11 II
Alu retaking roton Melbourne Central
Catholic X. Pantoroll Catholic It, Mayo
Lafayatto to
CLASS 1A
I. North PalmReach Benjamin It) 40 !M.
l.Jaa Univanity Chritilen (11)
4 1 IM
1 SI Patortburg Shoracratl
*0 DI
4. Tailahatta* FAMU
S I 111
5 SaltoGlad*Glad** Day
«•! *4
« Snaadt
50 I*
The Over SO Dance Club dance la held every Wednesday,
from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music
by the Deltonians 11-piece band. Donation $2.00.
10 00
10 JO
10. QuincyMunroa
4 1 17
Ah* retaking valati Plantation American
Heritage 15. Brlttol Liberty County *. Mon
tlealk Auctlla Chrlttlan f. Fort LeudtnMto
Watlmlntkr t. Century 1, Hollywood Chrii
tian1. SI. Patortburg Northtkto Chritilen I.
11 00
n 30
Sr
Sanford
VAN BUREN
surgery: Consult your physician
for a referral; consider why you
wnat a rhinoplasty (the variety
of reasons will amaze youl); ask
others (physicians, medical soci
ety. patients) about your pro
spective surgeon; ask for a Hat of
your surgeon's rhinoplasty pa
tients ana call, or better yet. visit
with them; don't put your trust
In before-and-after photographs
(pictures llel), and get a second
opinion.
I am signing m y name, but If
you print thia letter, please sign
me...
DEAR DR. QILMOREt Thank
you for your letter. Be assured
that it waa one of many bearing
the same message. I now regret
m y failure to consult my own
friend and plastic surgeon. Dr.
Frank Kamer. before having
"run off at the typewriter." He
could have saved me the em
barrassment of having to apolo
gize to all the qualified surgeons
whom I offended.
1Large Selection
mptjriendly Sendee
liafity Workmanship
Replacement Slats
Custom Valances
'MiniBQnds
REEINHOMEESTIMATES
RETIRED M.D. IN HOUSTON
750WyVyAve^Ssafonl
Continued from Page IB
own
home field.
While the victory Hsclf wns a
surprise, ihe real shock was the
14-3 score and the way the
Oviedo defense totally shut
down a very potent Patriot
offense dial cumc Into Ihe game
averaging almost 27 paints per
game und rushing for close lo
300 yards per game.
The Lions held Lake Brantley
to only 187 yards of total
offense. 166 rushing, and de
fensive back Byron Cofflc In
tercepted two passes, the first of
which set up an Insurance
touchdown. In the second half,
the Patriots only got the ball
twice and both drives ended In
turnovers, with Colfle grabbing
his second Interception and
Drew Wilder claiming an In
terception.
For their efforts, the entire
Oviedo defensive team . and Its
coaches, are this week's Sanford
Herald Player of the week.
Kay Perkins (from Isfl), breast cancer survivor,
cancer survive
•ti xlcnlc ,for cancer survivors,
Bob Flaenor and Margaret Governs!#, also a
About 75 canek sbravors attended the event,
rants and hotels, was out for bo good I went to California wither the tumor. Nine days
o n ly th re e weeka fo r h e r between treatments and was later I earn home, m y balance
mastectomy.
doing fine. They said the liver was off. but other than that. I
"Everything was going so well, cancer was shrinking. So by the
had no pain In m y head. Tills
I got a promotion, a raise, a new end of the 10 months m y doctors was May of 1992. During this
car. Then I had back pains and iaJd 'we are absolutely amaxed.
procedure. I had a nuclear phys
went to a chiropractor, and alter your liver Is as clean as a boy's.'
icist standing by throughout the
treating me for a short time I Jumped for Joy.
entire time.
without any results, he sug"Seven months later I went to
"Th in gs were going along well
gested that I have a bone scan Europe to visit m y mother. I took for tliree months until 1 was out
because of m y history." she said, a walking tour In Parts and walking one day and m y legs
"I didn't see what one had to do London. I then went home and gave out and I couldn’t walk. My
with the other. I eventually went was feeling wonderful, for two doctor sent me to emergency
to m y Internist for this pain In weeks. Then without warning. I and they found a massive blood
m y upper back, near my bra had a grand mal seizure in my
clot In m y groin. Th e y put me on
strap. Th e doctor checked m y living room. Th e y found that my
Heprtn and Coumadin (blood
abdomen and I screamed when type of breast cancer had gone to th timers) and Inserted a Green
he touched me. he found m y m y brain. I was treated with full
field umbrella In m y vena cava
liver so enlarged: from there It head radiation, this was In Ju ly
to atop the clot from going to iny
went onto a report that read that of 1991. Th e tumor seemed to heart, lungs and brain. I w ia ln a
I had 12 weeks to live.
disappear from this treatment
wheelchair afterwards and could
"T h e y sent for my son who according to the scans and seven only walk with the aid of a
was In the Navy overseas. The months later In February of walker. With physical therapy I
Internist referred me to a dif- 1992. I had another grand mal overcame this and was walking
ferent oncologist from m y pre- seizure; the tumor had grown
without any aids by August or
vioua one ana I went on a high back."
September of 1992. I had no
other symptoms and was feeling
m uch better, b ut natwof course,
as strong as bcforet-ltf a routine
MR1 of m y brain tbgy discovered
a separate, new brain luinur
unconnected with the previous
one.
"T h is time a laser beam sur
gery was employed at Shands
Hospital In Gainesville to bum .
out the new tumor. Amazingly. I
went tn at 9 p.m . and came
home at 3 p.m. and had no
feeling of what transpired. Tills
was J u ly 5.1993."
Margaret Govemale's motto Is:
"You've got to have hope, a
may. In fact, be better qualified fighting spirit, faith In God and a
than other surgical specialists dam good doctor! P.S., I want to
be a grandmother someday."
who may have a higher profile.
ADVICE
Nonetheless, all of us appreci
ate your Interest In this matter,
and I'm hopeful you’ll receive
a
a
this Information In a positive
ABIGAIL
fashion.
»
Twgulica ^ w
'H W C i^ rt'CaftlgSr
■ tig
lU n d iitV m m »A l\V lk
■ga
jjl
D E A R A B B T i It appears that
you have bought Into the party
line of the American Board of
Plactic Surgery and the Ameri
can Society of Plastic and Re
constructive Surgery. It la par
ticularly demeaning, unfair and
mlsrepreaentaUve to the general
public In the light of the farl that
(he original plastic aurgeona
were otolaryngologists who
advanced the science to the level
that 11la today.
P a tie n ts s h o u ld ca re fu ly
choose, baaed on performance —
and not n ece ssa rily board
c e r t i f i c a t i o n . M a n y op-
Striking Distance
laoaxiSdB raisao
THEFUGITIVE
thalmologlc plastic aurgeona are
not board-certified by the Amer
ican Board of Plastic Surgery,
and In fact do excellent eye
plastic surgery. Likewise, many
oral surgeons, who are actually
MDs, do excellent plastic surgery
on the face. By the same token,
many other specialists. Includ
ing otolaryngologists — who ore
extremely well-trained and have
an extensive training of six years
in head and neck surgery. In
cluding facia) plastic surgery —
®
Cool R unnings
iiisstissnsmssiis B
1
�s
Sanford HdnM, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Octobar 12, 1W3
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando-Whiter P i*
322-3611
E 131 F T O F S IM F T O F N I N
F T OF L O T M ( L E U RO)
WATTS FARMS F B 6 P O M
Nemos In which ossossod:
STEVE JM IK O LA JC IK
All ot sold proporfy bolng In
me County of Samlnota. Stela at
Ftolde
Unlass such carllllcatals)
such cortlttcotote) will bo sow
to tho hlghost bidder of the west
Irani doer. Samlnota County
Courthouso. Sonford. Florida, on
Iho U TH day of NOVEMBER.
itn o tllA JW
Approilmototy H U M cosh
lor toes N required to bo poM by
tha successful bidder at the sate
Full payment of on amount
•dual to tho highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
CarlllkatsNo. ItM
Year of Issuance: m i
Oaocrlpiian ot Proparty: L E G
S IC I I TWP SOS ROC «
BEG
STBS B F T S O P NWCOR R U N S
t H J S F T N » DEO I MIN SS
S IC I tin F T N 67 D EO M
M IN O SEC W S663J F T T O
BEG
Nomas In which assassad:
S.C. YOST
Unloss such cortlflcata(s)
ASSEM BLERS for Spatl.it,
Manufacturing Company m
Santord/Laie Mary araa has
long term positions.
Musi ba abla to lilt JOt
pounds, hava own car and
phene, and proper ID's
N O TIC E OF
AOMIN I I T RAT IOM
Tha administration at ths
Estate at F R IO W. F E U E R
BACM IR. JR .. PacoaaoA FIN
No. t ) 7 j l CP It ponding In Ms
Circuit Court iar Semtnela
County. Florida. FrnBotO Dlvl
slon, Me ^ d r s u of which Is
Seminole County Courthouso.
Wallace O. Vkhary. Diana W.
Vkhary
All at sold proporty bolng In
the County at Somlnots. Slate of
Florldo.
Unloss such coriiflcotots)
Irani deer. Seminole County
Courlheuee. Sanford. Florida, on
tha SJTH day ot OCTOBER.
m i o t ii A J M .
Approi lmataty H U M cosh
far N et la roguired fo ba paw by
the successful bidder at tha sale.
631-3033
abto to tho Ctori of Iho Clrcvll
Court.
Oolod this 1STH day ol
SEPTEM BER, m i .
(SEAL!
IWIioryonno
to Iho Ctori of Iho Clrcvll
Apply tamllaes ft tpm-lpm
Oeaoral Ponoanot Consonants
Taasparary Im lc a s
ItM Hwy 17*1, Lanpwaad
**3-1133
_________Never a to*I_________
BAR B t R Otd lashtonad barber
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE Is gtvon that pursw
anl la a Final Judpmant of
Forsclosura dalod September
37, 13*1. In COS# No O I I M C A
IOC of Iho Circuit Court ot
Somlnolo County, Florldo In
which C O M M U N ITY F IR S T
BANK. Is Iho Plaintiff and
C R O V E R VOSS and C O M
MERCIAL STA TE BANK O F
ORLANDO, ora Iho Ootond
anllsl, I will soli to Iho Mohotl
and bast bidder tor cosh Ot Iho
Sili,
w■■- - » WW
-*----4
0 N,TTW
m * IRFTTi
-- ■
P IN. I IIIPII
P *IP
PillFFW
County Court Houso. X I North
Pori Avenue. Sonford. Florldo.
bt 11:60 A M on Octobar is
t**3. mo following described
propsrty sol forth In tho Final
Judgment of Faroelosuro;
From Iho SouMsmt com or of
Section SI. Township M South.
Ronfa SI East, run North BSS
Part lima 3 11. Apply In
person: Sonford Esson. l i f t
and Lota Mary m .d
caregiver with lots el tow
Start immediately 333 WO
North 7. degress East 0741
feat, thence South MBS . feat
thence West IMt.M feel to Point
at Beginning, such Parcel being
inawn also as the West X acres
of Government Let St also tha
A
WijM
M1 W E I nl
AdW
I Io
I A
PW
wS UNiBWE I III IM P 11
Lais 1. S and S ol loci ton S3,
Township M South. Rongo 31
East
DATED mis lath day ol Sop
tombor. IMS.
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctori of Bit Court
BY: JonoE Joaowic
SS—B u s i n e s s
Opportunities
S9—Fin a ncia l
Servle ts
E i —M a n ty to Land
DIRECTOR
For osiobUthod chitocaro con
tor Education and osportonce
In oorly childhood required
Submit resume to PO Boa
1100. Sonford. F L 33773IX*
E spar lanced dump fru ci
driver. Class B COL and
modi cal cord ropulrad
M l time positions
neper Trainees
Mt^M AeSjgb^wmB
• ! ag^_
Irani door. Seminole County
Courttwvee.lonferd.Ftortda.an
tha U T H day of NOVEMBER.
t**XatllA.M .
Approximately H U M cosh
tar fees to required to ba paW by
! L mi
am
MVVfTffM iwni.'W b -!IMi
payments shell bo ceeh or guar onload bwfrwnant. modi payabto to tho Ctori of tho Circuit
Court.
Dalod Ihls STM day of OCTO
BER. IMS.
(SEAL)
tombor, IMS.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OP T H E COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Cferi
ZJrd. IMS. onferad In C M I Cm
Number U U M C A -IO L of Iho
Circuit Court of Iho Elphloonth
Judicial Circuit, In and for
Sombwto County, Florida. that
an tha 10th day of October, IMS.
ot tl:M A M , at me Somlnoto
Cowtly Courthouoa. M l North
Pari Avenue, West Front Dior.
SeniorA Florida 3177] MJ*. Iho
undersigned Ctori will offer tor
such carttncato(s) will bo sow
to the highest bidder ot itw west
Irani door, Somlnolo County
Caurthouao. Sanford, Florldo.on
Iho U T H day of OCTOBER.
BRUM I L L FA tiff INCK a n o
A Rot Pressure cleaning,
Carpentry, Door hanging/
Plastering Lie/Ins m « M M
s t m In but. MS t i l l ________
1333, 0111AM .
Approilmototy H U M cosh
tor tooa N required to bo poW by
tho successful bidder at Iho solo.
COW! I ^ I. r MW
MORTGAGE
Rtwodtilng
ewIMMT^T^DeltoM^
M AINTENANCE. Fotnl
P r t t t w t P a i n in g
R 1 1 ./COMM. Vinyl Swing
Ail phases. Coll lor tree ett.
L i. /tns- Mkhool SBS7ME
to satisfy Mo terms of Mis Writ
of Execution
O m W F.Itllngor. Sheriff
Somlnoto County, Florldo
NOTICE RIOAJtDINO THE
AMERICANS WtTH D ll'
CARPENTER
repairs, painting A ceramic
*
MoJklwrdGfou^
“ ----X I M71
RLDOESITAU
Fla It right tf a price you eon
afford Lk'd/lnt. From start
to fWsh. Carpentry, plumb
Ing, atoctrkel, and roofing
a m . U yre. of experience. No
Mb No Mf or small
M yrt axp Financing ovallabto
Uc/Bonded 7*3 m f / l » l i u
soksbi
S M c r i b * T b d a ji
S A N F O R D . F LO R ID A A T
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
TH E PR O CEEDIN G.
TLB IP H O N E : I « 7)1X*M *
T T D 1467) 3X3-3333.
PuWlafwd: iMtoiTbsr M. Octe
n il l
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, October 12, i f t j - IB
7 1 - H e l p W anted
N O M I C L I A N K I S ■ SO
openings. own car and phon*.
work your a ra a l Dana's
Housafcatptoo. **S-flM
HOUSE CIEMCKS
NOTICE .
A n your hours this good?
M o n -F rl. N o nigh ts, no
wtakandf Car naodod pd
mileage. Marry Maids Ml ITS*
H O U S S K E IP IR wanted for
.’prtvatr homo. Must have tip
M/hr 777 *3*0 after *PM
All rental and raal astala
advertisements era suofect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which mahos If Illegal te
advertise any preference. Ilm
nation or dlscrlm lnotlon
based an race, color, religion,
sex. handicap, familial status
or national origin
LABORERS N CK D K D sklllad
and unskilled Positions avail
able Days Cali
SPBtNT STAFF I NO, B f k l i
LMOSCAPfRS
Drivers llcensa and tiptfI
rncerroulred
TRUCK DRIVER
COL class B raqulrwd
_______mam
~ LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER
Eiperlenced. C D L driver
license data B Apply 1)00 $
French Art. Sanford
aM ARK ETIN O REP*
Thriving co wants you to
promote their product I Dy
rvsmlc chance for dream ca
roar I Cel I r Ight away l
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
w iW T H h S f .m s m
MEDICAL
ORDERLY
71 F/T and 1 If P f avail
able Need to be certilied
Canted: Debary Manar, SO N.
Mery 17*}, Debary. FI M ill.
saa-Mis___________________
MEDICAL HELP
A anted LPN 11PM 7AM Shitt.
part lima. Apply In person
LaSe>tew Nursing Center. St*
East Ind Straet. Sanford
N EED HELP getting idea and
product marketed Call
__________ m o n o __________
HEWSPAPER INSERTER
Needed Sunday mornings 140
__________ *77a**7__________
1/1 OARAOE APT. tV V m o
plus security SI Johns Realty
Camdeny
m a ll)
99—Apartm en ts
U n fu rn ished / Rent
BIG APARTMENTS
Hava l and 7 bdrmt available
Close to downtown, easy ec
cast to 14 close to taka
Laundry. WeeLly or monhlly
tent Call now 1471 l i t ) _______
CONDOS in Sendi*weed Villas'.
1/7. sate/mo and |/1.1)7S/mo
plus dep Large roomsl Qutott
W 'D. I yr min leas* XTS not
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
A P T S ................. . . . m it t t
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. 1M0 mo
) bdrm. 1410 mo ond up
323-—70
MOVE IN SPECIAL! Newly
renovated t and } bedroom
apta. From s)*»tU* monthly
SIP* soc dep tyr toast MaTMS
PEBBLE JUNCTION
In Sanlord Is looking lor
taperienced forklift.leader
operators and mechanic Full
or part lima Call Jerry at
174 COO* between I and 1} tor
appointment Drug test prior
to hiring ts required
• P ESTTEC H T R A IN E E *
L e a rn a tra d e ! Ne etp
needed i Lg co otters com
pi*I* tralnlngl Call today I
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
m tN IIR lM . TO-SI7S
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Long wood. IS needed I Com
pony will train. Drill opera
tors* electroplaters, at
Experience helpful } shifts
available Monday Thursday,
S 30PM 4AM. Friday, Satur
day, Sunday, 4AM 410PM
IS SO par hour, oicollort
benefits end incentives Never
a feet Help Psrsewnel. tlfC tft
RAILROAD WORKERS
S*47 (ll.lj/ h r. v benefits
(Will train) 4B7 Mb0404tee
ROUTE SALES
No experience necessary Will
train high energy people Na
lionet company with excellent
benefits. Salary plus com
m liiu i Neverefool
__ WrtpfjW f f t f f f M r SAUS-VERY WfiN INCOME
S700-S1500 WEEKLY
Mako immediate Income I
S e r v i c e 1 0 0 ’ s e l re
tail'fundraising accounts Ex
[citing music and video pro
ducts Weekly reorders,
bonuses Call M r Sharp
IIS 70 MS*
SECURITY
lima, night shifts.
Dllc.grel S7t U i l
STRIPER NEIDCO
With DOT s i per lane* In bath
]>elnt and thermo Pushing
And layout experience reQulrad E O t *04 477 4*71
Tirmits/Ptst Control Tsch
Experience preferred 17] sal I
• TRACTOR T R A IL E R x
brlve your way to succetsi
Ftourlihtog buifntss wtll put
you on the payroll tuday I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
■l TM W is th M .m -sirs____
-TRUCK TIRE CHANCER
Minimum s months expert
O c x required. Excellent ep
fegrtunify Good pay and lull
pnaflts Apply at Boulavard
A re Canler. lie S. Woodland
P v d . Poland _____________
WAREHOUSE AND O IN IR A L
LA B O R H E L P N E E D E O I
Jjonus for Wlvers. All shltti
oval table Dally pay. no tee.
Report ready to work 1:10 am,
Industrial Labor Sue., toil
French Av Ho phone calls
rWAREHOUSE/FORKUFT
A s s e m b l e r s .‘ p a c k e r s ,
slackers, and fork lift opera
tors U to 11} SO por hour (will
train) 407 Mb0464 im . tea
$9.25
Iptarnatl firm has full and
part time available. Flexible
schedules, company training.
Interview and train tn Alla
monte, work In Sanlord
Celt M l *001 ______
91-Apartmants/
House to Share
M A TU R E F E M A L E prat to
share house with two others,
tfwn room unfurnished. 170/wk
includes all uttllites us* ol poet
knd house I71M**___________
ROOM M ATE IN Paola. Ml.
Maluro, responsible only.
Female prof. S7S/wkMI-40iS
93—Room s fo r R>nt
CLEAN ROOMS, tingia starting
l7S/wk. K itch e n , pkens,
laundry, video garnet, ell
street parktaaMOeaM
ROOM FOR R E N T . Mature
parson. 140/week. 1st end last.
Kitchen privileges ITastM
SANFORO. Kitchen, laundry
privileges. Private home.
quiet *47/w* plus dxp 773 7*44
RIVERSIDE CHRISTIAN
HOME. Meals, laundry, TV.
phone, and pals tSM/m*.
■Quality leMlW
97— Apart mantt
Furnished/Rent
SANFORD 1 bdrm apt., com
pleta privacy < Mock from
Otw haspitaL IMP par weak
plus S M security Includes
Utilities Call 173 7*7}
1 bedroom, fto
bath, saso/manth. USO tacurlty m o w to
___________
SA N FO R D . 77nd and Park.
PEACCFUUt
One Bedroom Apartments
SJ*S DEAL
MosswoodApts M/ 7774
MINUftS FROM SANFORDI
Q U IE T 7/lto tawnhousa MOt S
Park, adult comm.. U J i mo
plus S47J tec Water, oarbaoa
inc. Call BarbM F M3 MA)
lion I Call Pet.msstO_______
SANFORD ) bdrm. I bath
Overlooking pork. Move in
special s*ao MB SAM_________
SANFORD. 1 and ) bdrm apft
Cant. H/A. beautiful taka tat
ting and poet area O R EAT
EATESt Lake Jennie Apart
meats. 1)11 Santa Barbara Or.
WSSS7____________________
SANFORO, near I a ) bdrm . I
bath, SJ7S/mo.lMt security
_____ Call 77) l)K»
a a STUDIO A N D ! BOAMa a
Apertmenli euettabia
Caasatbarry area
Celt Mattsaa. a*MHb' ■
T W O P ID a o O M duple. Sant
Cant. H/A. mini blinds, appliantes tu v m o as* cos
YOU DESERVE THE BEST!
STONCBROOKAPARTMENTS
I, A and ) bdrmt. available
Call 777*17*
EHO
I BDRM.. 1706/mo plus I mo
sac; 4 BDRM. .t 47b/me. plus 1
me. sac. Call B ) **t)________
I BDRM apt. Newly decorated,
modem appi, lg porch w/
prlv.ont.tM 1177/061401
I BDRM. garage apt. Exclusive
Sanford neighborhood Owlet
and salt. IDS lease 374 3»M
I BEDROOM, t bath, upstairs
tth and Lawrtl. Rsts. SJOO'mo.
1st. Iasi and dep 70 14)1
Sit PARK AVE. ) bdrm. apt*
t S l tnd 13!5 plus dsposlt.
Weekly rates also) 7*7-OUS
io f-H o u s e s
Furnish ed / R u t
SANFORD. Close In. Small
Hollar tumlthed includes util
• Hies SOS weekly......... M4 0*77
103— H o u s e s
U n fu m is h td / R en t
B E T T E R THAN R E N T Low
down, owner financing l/l in
historic dlitrlcl SMK 7M 70C7
HUO HOMES,
Law-Lawdewnl Why rent!
The HllUnsan Oreup.
M t-o m ............ — RoeHer
LAKE MARY - V I. over 1700 tq
tl.appl. Imced. 7S»/mo
Venture I Ptsperftes. Ml-ait*
L OHO WOOD 3/lto. fenced yk-d.
W/D hook up, carport 1770
IMS Logan O r............700 7640
S A N F O R O . 1/1 M O U S E ,
Acreage, horses allowed, on
lake snoo mo 17i 7004 ____
SANFORD, near downtown. 1
bedroom, t bath. 1400/month,
STOPdeposit 7714777_________
SANFORD 7 bdrm. 1 belts, cant,
air, garaga MM Gala Place,
near )*th Street 14*7 or buy
17.000 down Owner financing
a*S670* or 7M 00*1 eves
SANFORD 7/1. f*nced yard,
garaga. IMO/mg. tat. tail A
7700dtp Avail IO/I11M47SO
StMtstrom Rentals
6 SANFORD i n ml living rm.
HAYg fteer \
107—Mobile
Hom es / R e n t
patio SMS -F
IMOtecdSfr Hu twill
777 1*17
ISIS)
E LD E R SPRINGS Off Hwy CI7.
I, 7. A 7 bdrmt S7S«*S/wfc.
1100deposit............M177t0
I BDRM. Quiet, majority te
nlors Park Ave Mobile Park
777 704) Mon. Tues. Thurs, Ffl
MISC. BUILDINO M A TE R IA L
Also cultured m arl I* tub and
v»n4ty to match, new. Make
Offer. 771 D M _______________
• NAILS. Coll Collated TxOf*
and H*xO** sm par pallet
SMJO.... ..................... M l 7*7*
114—W arehouse
Spa c e / R e n t
193—L e w n t Garden
LO N O W O O O /LA K E M A R Y Mid site storage warehouses.
400 000 1400 aq If. Free rent
wj II mo. taes*. Itom 7147/mo
Ml MM
LONOWOOO/BAYWOOO Indus
trial. 1.040 sq ft bay m l
optional afflca and tented in
storage area 1 phase electric
laOQrmotM MM____________
SEC U R ITY WAREHOUSE 4SA
and Old Lake Mary Blvd
•1.170
J .000 sq II. Oftic/wareheusa •Flnlttwd ol
tica space also available
Keeenfce Realty. 161* t i l l
/*•lu
a u ftiw A T
• M t S r M 4 .M
141—H o rn e t for Sale
EXCHANOE O B SELL. your
property located anywhere I
i Beatty. iis-SSH
HIDDEN LK . 1/1. lenevd yard,
garage A HQ U K down Cash
lomorl P ITI S47t/molM 74*0
1 1B—Office
___ S p a c e /R e n t
NEW santerd efllcas and/or
••rehouses aooijoo sq. ft.
Snaciat. sias/ma m i s ia
SANFORD. Ofhca space,
sq ft. building total. tMO sq
H. per office imll. Ml 7064
14?—Homes for Seie
D ELTO N A • 1 bdrm. IW bath,
lamity m v extra* I Sit,MB
W. MaHcaewskl. 71)7*01
FH A O R V A A SLO W A SS*
G o v 't Fertclaauras. R tpos/A tsum a Ne Q u a lity
Homaal Owner financing.
Semmela. Orange. Vaiuala
Sanfard less than S7JS0 dawn
• Renavated l/ l, hardwood
floors, pver 1/4acre S77.SOO
P Renavated Ilk* new l/l, tplc..
appi. new paint. ULMO
• 1/1 an *s acral Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd, 147.100
• art. fenced. g*jai*.M*.10B 3
Assume IN Ovalities I
# 1/1 . fenced, above ground
pool, new reel, paint and
carpal. *vt% • satt/ms
payment. 774.400
Aedit tenet hemes avail, last
than tt.ao# dtwnl Seminele,
Orange and Velwtia ceentiesl
PAOLA. a/) on on 7 la acres.
Pasture with stable. SI t*,*00
Lh. Mary paet hotna, 4/7. living.
dining, tiwnlty rm, StSMM
LK. Mary custom bed! 7/7, ever
7.00 sq ft . appliances, over I
acre heavily treadI SIM.S00
f’ Aiu K HI I" .isHiiFSt
yf h hiU f UUIIi'l W t
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Raal Eslala Broker
took Sanlord Ave.
3I1-07SB..................4 712 15 7
*B C S T B Iff/IM fS T K I*
7 or 7 Bdrm., 1 Bath. Mt* SF.
Llv. rm . (1* s la) w/bay
window. Lg kll./great room
w/flrepiace * formal din.
a re a , f o y t r/ b a r . P L U S
Gaitbo. areened w/|*cutil
OS' dlam > PLUS 740 SF dbl
garaga and roam (11.7 a 14)
Double lot. landscaped and
fenced Excellent a re a l
77*A** By Owner m-SOSl
BY O W N IB . Low down, owner
financing, l/i cottage In hlstork dtstctcl.tM.no 7767007
H A I L K L A L 1 V
tie* VV » <» -.T Sf
' x.Mlt* t( . J
D UP LEX •1 bdrm. w/etlachod
t bdrm. mother In law apt.
Separata electric maters,
washar/dryer hook ups. cant.
H/A. new carpal. Fenced,
carport, lg oaksl E ic . In
come 1177.700
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE) 1
bdrm. 7 bath w/lemlly rm. on
almost 1/1 acral Ratted palie
overlooks oaksl...........1M.700
WE BUYHOUSES
323-5774
W
HOUSE In downtown San
ford In need of repair* Priced
below assessed value 140400
SI Johns Realty Company
195—M a ch inery/Tools
151-In v e s tm e n t
P rop erty / Sale
RIDGID 7 Inch pip* cuttar; BC
4A OAS ROY DC fuel pump ml
t a n k ; D A Y T O N S Inch
grinder. R*a*onabf*M46eil
If f ) IN FORD TRACTOR with S
tool bush hog. Runt great!
SS.OOD :
................ M) f713
SANFORD Out of town owner
must sell ) bdrm home plus 1
apartment*. Owner finance
SI. too income. U K down, only
t*M PITI 407 ***SM7
199—Pots * Supplies
153—AcreageLots/Sele
O n lu iK
1 1 7 —Com m ercial
______ Rente Is______
SANFORD AVE. A vallablTln
small shopping center Store
or office space 7.000 sq t!
laoQ/mo 77) ItaiorMOfTOS
LOOP SQ F T shop space w/Offtcq
A t f O H. dear Just off SR as
SOM 1 *N W Alrpart Blvd. AAA
^ ^ a c w rltjS fo ra jjT M O tn ^ ^ ^
• OBASS CATCHER tor Irldar)
Craftsman NIC*. Ilka newl
Coal 7)40. will fekxsas
Call Ml 747*
O O V T REPOS. Bank fertclo
sure* plus Assume na quality
mortgages! Low monthly
Call lor lisll
IN V ES TO R ’ S SPRCIALI 1
rental units on over 1/4 acre
with Income o l 11.141 monthly.
Great rental history Assume
no quality, low down 774.700
SUNLANO 1 bdrm . central
H/A. Shows g rs a il Low
downpayment.......
14*100
Call ter details i
into) MjastteU, 323-7271
AACemea. t n c -,M )IW
u u n u iY
Th* Crossings. 7/1. formal
living and dining, lamity rm.
rworh 17**00
Ml EM I
LAKE kURY-CROStltSeS 4/1
split plan, oversited let on cul
da sac. security system,
fenced yard, over M R sq tl.
Lot* at E X T R A S I I Vary
maltvated SI 17,100 Ml 6N1
•LESS T H A N 07*0 ON. I*
ameam w/quatifyleq and llv*
In W llkstreet eRtol Colt end
easy 14 meatton 1
•7 BDRM. H X M ambUt Imnm
an 44 acres. Beautiful Ire**,
convenient local ten. earner
lot. near town and btUway.
17*100 terms!
•SOmolOM
• CAT, lemelt. declawed and
fixed. Prsafogoodhom*
___________330 7470___________
• CHOW 1 yr. aid Mack mala,
purebred, no papers Raised
with kids, loveable disposition
Mutt Mil by 16/17/*) Call
7M *40) after TPM___________
• F R IE -FR IE -FR B E III
M IX E D BR EED PUPPIES. S
weeks eld 74*17*1__________
• K ITTEN S. Free to good hom*
Call alter) X>77*S7I»_______
• PUPFIESI Chow/Rntl. mix.
bom Aug *th 3 tall to good
hem**. SM each. Call 7M 734*
attar IS AM
O S TK IN Now
I* acres Owner financing 1
bdrm. 7bath 7*4.100 777047*
1 5 7 -M o b ile
Hem es/ S a lt
A D U L T PARr . t bdrm rnAtm
home. cant. H/A. screen room
14.MBM1 *4M______________
N IW If f T k NO DOWN. 16%
tatarost, 14X 7*. IllS/nm,
74 X 76, UtO/ma. 7*600*
14X4* DOUBLEW IDE Nlabtm
Hem*. Uk* newt Utility rm.
screen rm. carport. A 1 utility
shadsl Must too t* agpreciatel 16 Carriage Cave Way
m a B I0 B 0 7 »-M t7 / g > M II
2i)0—Registered Pets
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES,
a weeks, all theft, light buff.
male and temaix STOP 3M 3837
1 5 9 - Reel Esta te
W anted
211—A n tig u o s /
Coiiectihits
1-6 A CR IS w T s T T h a m T Or no
hom* tn Sam Inala County
u FO Rax i t m
.FLM S tl
BABBIES WANT ED I Pm IMS.
Alta Ol Jae's. Glnnys, Shirlay
Temples. CaflSM *7*6_______
COLLECTOR'S DREAM. Every
Playboy and Penthouse mag
ailn* from IMS t*fl plus
bonus offer the first Playboy
lieu* iMarilyn Manrea) alia
issue i l and Issue ft
7i.sd6flrm„............. ..473 It U
111—Appflences
/ F u m l t e r e ____
• BROWN VINYL upholsNnd
rocker 736 7M6SM__________
D I N I N G ROOM lu ll,
Pannsylvanla Haul*. 11606
ODO. COUCH. Ilka new, flow
arod design ml pillows, make
otter. ICC C R IA M TABLE.
Mack lacquer ml I chair*
MI-RMS___________ _
DOUBLE SETS of
215—Boats and
Accessories
Re a l E s t a t e , w c
3237491
L O R O W O O D . 1 E O R M .,
LA R G E Y A R D . CLEAN.
OWNER FIN AN CIN G *74100
MS-7477
Alaat
ONE OF T H E PREMIERS ol
Sanlord historical homes tor
sal* by only Trd owner since
1*711 lIt *.000 firm, a* 1* Mth
and Park Avo. Appi. 7M *444
OWNER FIN AN CIN G. 1 bdrm
cottage 174.600 Vtaler* t
Prep. Mery T e b -T T iT M t
^ M N o 'Y M A S T S IF I^ A L I
1 bdrm.. 1 bath. 1U 66 down.
I ll 6MIS6 TU T
STAIRS PMOfCITY
M AN AG EM EN T A REALTY
m i-m -n n n a i -m ts
S
I
36
O AYflBV W A lH BftS. MS-UP!
F R E E D E L IV E R Y ! WAR- |
RATCTYt A F Real M*-7747
• LIVING ROOM S IT , wMdsn.
tptac*. t*6Maa»*7
•Q U EEN S l i t W ATSRBED Include* malfres*. liner, heat
or. bookcam headboard and
paddsi rails. Leave name and
n u m b e r on a n s w e r i n g
machine. Must sail I 116*
• R E F R IGERATOR, SIM. frost
free, guarantee
• WASHER A D R V IR *M. I17S.
rocandntanod. Ilka now.
WlSsaa Apgttoxces IT T 7744
•aelALIaaa
BLOWOUT CABINET M L B .
Returned and overstock.
Many styles, sites and color*.
10/t* and 10/17 1AM IPM
Wellborn Forest Product*. It*
Hkfcman Drive, Santord
• S E T OF TABLES. 7 and labtM
and I catlea table kidney
shaped. B u rltd wood. In
excellent condition I MO lor tat
• TA B L E LAMP. 1
STENSTROM
REALTY,INC/
V¥e list and M il
more property Hun
anyone in the Greater
Sanfordlake Mary area.
a LAKE NUkRYI Lovely 7/1 in
Mint Cundlllonl Spill BR Plan.
Eal In Kitchen. Big Pali* A
Extra Lg. Lott Reduced to
tax.oooi
• FEELS L IK E COUNTBY but
clot* to the city! Nice 4/2 on
as aero w/ over 1*00 stt Big
Workshop tool 16*JOOI
■ BUILDEES CUSTOM HOMEI
This 7/11* In Loch Arbor has
lies* i f p lu s a *66 at
Gamer oom on a wooded at
acre toll E X TR A S II 1116.1*61
CALL ANYTIME
321-2720
USED B ID O IN B S A L E H King,
, Full A Single, gas a Sat
B Upl LARRY’S Mar11M-4IM
^ W ^ ^ v l s i o n /
Radio / Stareo
• I S " C O N S O L E T V has
AM/FM stereo. S track, and
record player 1160Firm
7776*44
• M F T R IN K E N , ISM. Clastic
3000 cabin cruiser. Inboard/
Outboard motor. 1M HP. MM!
LI ST.ffO S6M1M Emfe
• A IR IO A T .il N .Q ri
>46 HP. Lym m lpt new mage..
1 praps, frailer. S3.MO Call
Ml Ix M o rTM T U I _________
• R A Y L I N I R . •TV MSS Sun
bridge. 146 OM C. ISlhrt.
Galley, head, morel
IUIOO
B O S T ON W H A L E R ,
Trl haul ml new wood. 1*64
Mariner 77.400 373 7103
I* 474 X I J E T SKI Oreal
condition ml warranty on
motor M.MSOM3 4717*14
217—Q e ra g e S a k s
•g M M C S JU K O B K M A IN
Call In your garaga 4*1* ad by
i t noon on Tuesday and taka
advantage of our special
garaga Mte ad price 11 Call
Classified now for data! It I
322-2111
219—W anted to B u y •
W A N TED ) BARBIE. Ol Jo*.
Star Trak/Wars and other
doll* AI m Hast. Texaco. Exx
on. BP. and other toy trucks.
_______ Call A) f 4)* i m ____ __
W A N TE D ) DEAD OR ALI VE
Oravofy tractors/atfachmneli
Any condition............477 7*71
223— Miscellaneous
• BEDSPREAD. King t ilt com
fortor. silk Ilka, Stop, dark rad
by JC Penney 730060 Perfect
tor wafer bed I Please call
___________ 373 7301___________
BOOKS WANTED. Very good
condl lion I Scl-FI. Historical
Romance. General Fiction.
NonF ictton. eft. 7361714
MOVING, MUST SKLLI New
daybed. vanity, lamps, and
mlsc Hems 7X4777__________
7INOER Fashion male sewing
maditna SM OBO Artificial
Fireplace SIM OBO Queen
Site mattress, box springs A
frame t >00 OBO 774 1111
• W I O D I H O BAND, elegant
I4K gold, site 16 suitebto for
man or woman 1)0 401111
l**3 « X i aactotad vflllty traitor.
14X OBO Almost brand newl I
730-1440___________
• 7*3 MOTOR AND T R A N S
MISSION. FbilSIMlakes III
_____ 774 034) or 771 7*>7
6 F T POOL TABLE. Slat*. 1
layer* thick, needs toll, hat all
equip *408OBO Call» 7*41
230—Antfque/C lassic
________Cars________
• C A O I L L A C , Fleetwaad
axtoodsd, 1*71 I owner, 47K.
garagadMINTl ITKB377 *400
• C H B V ELLE. 1*71. 41660 ml.
VS. auto. A/C. PS. light groan
metallic, super dean. Musi
s a a liL M s n i too*__________
• FORD THUNDEEEIRD. IMA.
A ll o rIg lM lI Needs soma
work. 11,4*5060 37141)6
• PONTIAC Firebird 116*. One
owner! Garaged I *1K m l.
Nice U300.M7 777 44*4
BANS ISM Bekk Rhrtora. Orig
mi manuals A receipt* Must
tell make offer Ml S7M
1970 KV1UICAOIUAC
I power . 777C774
231—Cars
• BUICK L E SABEE
1*71. vs. auto, air. P/S. Ctowi.
I
11466 OBO 731 714)
• C A D I L L A C Flaalw oed
Brougham. IS. tic . cand.. new
I OBO I-4 B H 1 IR *
• CH EV Y CAMARtt 1*T7. Re
built VI. loft of new parts I
S»e* m a i l* any lima________
C N R V V C E L E B R I T Y . IM F .
A/C. P/S. P/R. AM/FM radio
W JM m lle t 11400 77I47M
CHEVY CAMARO ISM. V*. 1
speed. PSPB. (Air needs repaiDSTOe..... ............ J76S0D7
• CHEVY CAPRICE 7*. 1 dr.
full power, garaga kepi Must
« 7 4*7 4ITS alter
• FISHINO BOAT • 14 N. 40 HP
Evfnrud*. With trailer S7J0 or
beef Offer 377 443)_____________
• JC PONTOON BOA T. 14ft, M
Hp Mercury motor 14000.
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL *M.
___________740774)___________
Lika new. Motl sell. Only
m ass. Cain 48f)as*»M
• II FT. O LAITRO H. U HP
E vlnrudt, froiier. OuttUndlng
• C J I J E E P , IIIS . I cyl .
custom. Rabulll engine, new
Otadl Mas! 10*1 M4M7M-MI1
tires, brake* *7.477 firm 177
• t l F T BOWRIOER. 47 hp
MM
Mercury, lop and galvanlted |
FORO L TD Breugham, IMS a
fill trailar. 34YMMSI7M.OBO
dr. V-4. auto, air, F/S. P' B,
• I* F T BOWRIOER IIS HP
new lire* Runt greall Excel.
Mercury, o/b. low hr*., with
Iran*. S U ffia i-U TS Lk Mary
IraiHr 43.JUUJJ70H4________
F
O
R O T I M P O . I»SS Runs
1*47 14 F T . LIK E NEW II 1*7*
great IB4M ar bast effer
Evlnrudt mater, tt.400 OBO
m sm _______
Mf-BTM
HYUN D AI EXCEL. IM t.1 i
• IM t SKI/FISH boat. *6 HP
am/lm cats. Runs great I
Nterc.. mi fralter. Runt great!
tajMHartfal Finance 4*47SM
•HYUNDAI SONATA S U SO.
•ISN
Marine* engine. M hrt on
boat. I T T hull. Mint condl
tlonl SO-MOOeO 777 74*3
• 1*6* W f L L C R A F T 17*
Ctassic. 17 ft bowridxr. tM
I/O. Excelltnl condlllunl
S7J06......................... -371-87*3
• 74 F T PONTOON beat, all
flbarglatt. 140 HP Evenrudt.
Vary fail I Many extra*. Ilka
new. Only II1A00 M3 44M
•uto. air. loaded, tunraol, 43K
m l. clean. SSJMD7S7M
J E E P C N E R O K E E SP O R T,
It n . axe. a door. auto., air.
am/lm cess 70.700 ml 115460
777 7177 leave message_______
I M L E BARON O T Ceneerffbla
Red ml gray lop. V-4. auto..
A/C. crulM m l . P/S. P/B.
P/L, headliner tor cenverflbto
SS.7001 106 7671X7) pager
• M AIDA M IA TA , IM. R*d
Very tow mlles 7*,00a I oener
Negollabla 770 3/44_________
•MONTE CARLO 1*71. great
condl A/C. runt Ilka a topi
Sharp looking I SIAM 774 6771
•NISSAN KINOCAB ’tl. sir
P/l. P/B, S tpd. custom
•heels, 4SK ml, dean. 71)00
771 177*___________________
OLDS D E L TA 6*. IM). 4 door,
V4.D.000 miles 74*0
__________ 67* 7764__________
OLDSMOBILE, I N I . -7 doer,
auto., A/C. Run*, needs Href.
1)00771 7114 Have message
PLYMOUTH HO RI ION, IM).
Auto. A/C. am/lm cast, lug
rack D.000 mile* Stop 7767)71
• PLYMOUTH VOYAOER LE.
IM7 All power, clean, new
brakes, good tires, 17400
333-6M4 or 777 7441
• PONTIAC SOM STE. 64. tic
cond.. M K ml, all power,
includ seats, am/lm castetf*.
•qualltar. cruise, more Below
NAPA
S4700
m 4743
’ PUBLIC A U T O AUCTION*
EVERY T U E S D A Y 7.74 PM
DAYTONA A U T O AUCTION
Hxry. *|, Daytona Batch
________ m m m i ________
SHOUT O f CASH?
Seriously looking tor a nice,
dean, used carf DEPEN
DABLE. Down payment) es
tow as tl** includes lax 4
Into. Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
A *327-2692 * *
VOLVO 346DL wagsn. IM7. I
owner Great shape! Gerege
>»ti) I MKml S4.W0 330 0477
I Ml ENCORE RENAULT LS
All new pads, new computer
Excel cond I 77.000 H I *467
IN I CAOILLAC CIMARRAN
fully loaded, digliet dash,
mocn roof, tie cond. 7)700
O B O .................... 407 2)011*0
• IM1 MAZDA Prolog* LX. auto
wtndewt/door*. stereo, cell
Mutt sent *7,000373 117*
• 7* PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. 7
door, V*. ISO Engine. P/S.
P/B. A/C. new frxns, Craig
AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A
DREAM saOOOBO
137 *47)
• M CHEVY van. V I. A/C. new
•Ires *7.700 7* CAMARO V I.
AT. A/C *1.700 371 TOM ___
St L I N C O L N T O W N C A R .
Showroom cond., garaged. All
gadgets! *47000BO 77317*7
•M LE BARON converltott.
rod. loaded, dig- iMth, MK ml
77.000 P*ri;*l finance 43)7137
233—A u to Paris
/ Accessories
• D U B A L IN IR bad tlnar, over
lh* rail, fits Ford F IN shed
bod truck. Good condl lion S3)
231 7037__________
• PLASTIC TO O L BOX tor pick
up*. Side lid* locked 131 Call
776*47* Santord____________
TRANSMISSIONS. Haw. rabulll
tor street to competition from
114*.** Select Auto 733 4344
235—T r u c k s /
Buses / Vans
•MUST OOI M Mftt. Maeitoro
*44 1*000 44 Cbrvy Cavelier
SWSISSEOBO 0 0 4004- St* 4301
•CHEVY B f lA W IL L t VAN
*7*. I ton. Pwitenger van.
clean. Loaded• TclftRfcK to
11*1. mutt **■ to appr»ci»i*
Only 0 ^ 1 * 0 9 0 . " . ' . 1 7 1 STOP
• CHEVY C TO. 1*41. Antique. J
•pood, ongtna and drive train
greet shape *477 a*» 747/
CJ J ■ EF. Sef up for hunting
13.000
S71 7700 or 74* 7444
4 HANDI CAPPED VAN. INO
Ford E IM Lift, avlomalk
doors S7J00 733 Ia76________
• JE E P PICK U P 6x4. 1*7*. VI.
auto, Eng In* and tram re
built (about 70.606 milts)
•Inferior 17.300 331 7001
m .
§~Sinford M
otorCo.
IM7 COM ANCht-L PICK UP
P I O N E E R - * cylinder,
automatic, brand new MSOl
•11.***.................. Call 33) 43*1
• 1*77 C H IV Y to ton p/up. 7 »
VI. Runs good Engln* and
tram strong 11.200 333 7313
IV7S FtM PICK UP. Rum graall
Prlmar rad with 1 tool box
MOO.............................. 77* S O
IMS FORD RA N G ER XLT SC.
White, gray Inf. Many axtrasl
SILOM OBO 104 7*611)0
241—Recreational
V e h icle s /C a m p e rs
*IM3 W INNEBAGO }*' tong
New engine, Onan generator.
IM O O H rm .lTIla)*_________
77 SOUTHWIND motor home. 7)
ft. Fully self control tod 14000
OBO.... ........................... 717 *17*
We ll Advertise Your Car
EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
7747 Park O r„ I
M l W. Lab* Mary EL. U . Mary
•Ie0er37tt1
231— Cars
2 1 5 - Boats and
Accessories
1 9 1 -B u ild in g
M e ie r le Is
)/ t ,
garbage and water turn.
Quiet Single Stoty
CauatUrry. Studios. 1 A )
hedrocm
AMlc Storage I
Call Jean tor appnt. S*t-«777
Q U IE T AREA Living rm. bdrm.
kitchen, bath, porch. 1770'mo.
SWO dip Ne pais Ml 7»i*
SANFORD'S Bast Kept Secret I
P ta l A L a u n d ry. I A 1
W H Y $ a t A C C MAIJ6
• BICYCLE, Raleigh 3 spaed
St” ladles touring Mk*. Mads
In Nottingham, England.
E ice Ilent condition STS
SEMdWWF_________
•SEARS LIP E STV LB R
r o w e r / t k l e r exorcise
machine. Paid 7706 new, wilt
tall tor 170 Lour la or Kav
_________ 407173 7707_________
• T R E A D M I L L folding.
Exortrack Ilka newt Ratall
*14* *7 On sal* 175 777 *074
Large 1/1, no pets 1771/mo.
plutrafa. Adsp.MI-HSl
SANFORD Madam 1/1, A/C,
carpel, blinds, dishwasher,
tout*, rm, csrpprf S400P O 7011
C O U N T R Y S E T T IN G I
NEW LY DECORATED. Ouit.de
city. Full til* bath, power and
aultf turn. Eat In kitchen,
plenty of parking S170 plus
*rp Ho pettttJ I e17_________
SANFORD. I bedroom. I bath
furnished ITfVmo. SIM dep
)»U 7 7 7 _
SANFORO I Bdrm. Adults, no
pats, all alec. SJti/mo up also
unlurnapft3**/moup))J soi*
H 7 —Sporting Goods
K IT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
i t s - D u p le x T rip le x / R a n t
97—A pa rtm en ts
Furnished / R a n t
\
'
i
» /
3 lines for only
$2] 24
m ain
family rm. cant M/A. carport
Nkal SS)S/mo .SlMtac.
o SUN LAN D1/1 ml great room,
laundry room, porch. Clean
and Privatel 1770/mo. 1100 sac
oLONOWOOD l/l duplex 5
acres with pond. Prlve.ei
liu/m p. 1170 sec.
b SANFORD 1/IJ condo Large
rooms. C/H/A, W/D hookups
S4M/mo.,S)00tK
(additional lines extra)
* W U Move You
IntoAOnefldmv
"Wo Moaags your Mtma,
Uka Msms tor tom." Jim Dbyte
m-sasQARortPMiBO-iaw
2BOMII
A d must include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle h asn 't
been sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll renew it free. N o copy change
w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only.
I
With central heat and air.
SJQOdownl Why rent?
Ml EM7-.
a m i MYBTLE. 1 bdrm., 1
bath All appliances Wtt/me.
•166 LONO LEAF I bdrm., 1
bath, 1story villa IlM/m*.
FORI 10 REALTY
__________ 777-4*71
« EORM It* BATH. No pat*.
1400deposit
7771*16
Sanford Court Apti.
3301 & Sanford Ave.
m
k m
MX
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Sanford Herald
- 1--
�( »1A » )
1 1 V
«* t
\ \
%*
IB - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, October 12, 1993
BLONDIE
:
Z HEAR? GARGi \
TALKING ABOUT
YOU IN HI5 BLEEP l
LAST NIGHT
/
Counseling may help
solve sex problems
*fTYDUJtHANP»
O f f MI/ 6 0 AWAY!
LEAVE ME THE®**
ALONE/.'
REALLY?
WHAT PiP
HE 5AV?
V
^
b y A r t Sansom
NHATARE.AU.
If\ OFFERING
Y
THE MATS RDR?
FRANCHISE*
J
_/ •\ I
Y
IP
i_
b y C h a rla s M . Sch u li
f t a o t W J-nctrfyf
J\U\JL atv t l 1C
U uLX t i t
.
tllL d w n u rm t
d c u ii cirvL t/ u i /tnoininy
C liL
4u/n
xm uXhiny Jiapfit-nviuj
c a ttu
H t V A IS T O J X -m ..
CDUbRESSIOUAL SALARCS
AAJD1HE MKHOMAL CRME
RATI BOTH VUEAJT UP
LAST <t€AR
D E A R D R . O O T T : I'm a
6 6 -ye a r-o ld s e n io r male In
extremely good health, except
for the fact that m y wife cut ofT
our sexual relations two years
ago. Is there anything I can do to
reduce my desire?
DEAR READER: Th is difficult
situation Is not rare; It relates to
the divergent needs of two
adults. Ordinarily, as people
enter the geriatric age range,
their sexual desires wane. How
ever. In many cases, this waning
occurs In differing degrees.
For example, elderly women
may continue to enjoy sexual
Intercourse, only to discover that
their partners are unable to
perform because of Impotence.
Conversely, some men continue
to be Interested In sex. despite
their wives' reluctance to engage
In such activity.
In m y e x p e r i e n c e , t hi s
challenging problem can often
be solved by counseling. It's
Important for each partner to be
forthright about his or her sex
ual needs. Then the two can
negotiate a compromise that
often Involves several options.
For Instance, the manual
pleasuring of one partner by the
other Is appropriate, as Is selfpleasuring. A lte rn a te ly, the
couple may be able to com
promise on having sex once In
awhile or le u frequently than
usual. Also, physical closeness
(such as snuggling and petting)
may be a suitable substitute for
the sex art.
In any case. It's vital that the
therapist Identify any treatable
reason for the discordant de
sires.
Many older people experience
physical difficulty (such as Im
potence or. In femules. painful
Intercourse) that can be treated
b y m edicatio ns, especially
hormones. Because a physical
disorder will often affect a
person's Interest In sex. coun
selors and physicians frequently
treat the physical aspect first, to
discover that sexual desire may
later return.
On the other hand, a loss of
B y Phillip A lder
by Jim m y Johnson
GOME Of US HAVE K E N
FOR H O U R b ^
SOAE OF 06 GOT
DSE66ED AT A LEI6URELY
^ __ MCE. ^ ____
M A E Of Ob HAVE TIME
TO REFLECT ON THE
v BAY AHEAD.
^
Many years ago. Alphonse
"Sonny" Moysc wrote a series of
articles with fictional anecdotes
abput his wife. Jackie. They
appeared In Th e Bridge World
magailne. of w hich he was
publisher and editor. If you buy
the book "Bridge with Jackie"
(B6. The Bridge World. 39 West
9 4 th Street. New York. NY
10025-7124). rem em ber thut
S o n n y started to write the
articles 50 years ago. In the days
before feminist organizations.
And If Jackie didn't mind, why
should anyone else?
Today's deal Is characteristic
of those In the book.
Th e normal line of play is to
w in the spade lead, play a
diamond to d u m m y’s ace and
run the club Jack. But here West
wins with the king, play* a heart
to partner's ace and receives a
spade return: three down.
By Bandea R ada Osol
YOUR B IR T H D A Y
Oct. IS . 1099
FR A N K AND ER N EST
HOME FURNISHINGS
SO PERCENT
OFF ALL
SCRATCHED
AND DENTED
-FURNITURE
HEY.GARFIELD. I HAVE
^ A JO K E FOR S»0U -
I TSHOULPTELL
THE JOKE BEFORE
VOU LAUGH ?
6HAT! P E N T M f
~ / A SOM AHO
O P
LET'S NOT RUIN THE
. MOMENT, JON
Yo ur chart Indicates your
potential for doing things of a
substantial nature arc better In
the year ahead than they’ve
been for some time. Put your
time, efforts and talents to con
structive uses.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's
not wrong today to let your
generosity prevail over your
practicality. Much Is frequently
expected from persons to whom
much has been given. Libra,
treat yourself to a birthday gift.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
dictions for the year ahead by
mailing 11.25 and a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y.
10163. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Today you might feel a very
strong need for companionship,
y e t you may be eAtrem ely
selective regarding with whom
you'll pal around. The choices
y o u 'll make w ill fulfill your
requirements.
SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
dSM PAVTfr .0 t l
/bv J i m M td d lc k
Y HERE 1 AM>AN INTtlMGENT,
fc
VttMLN ANPTET J
IIN6) FIND W THOUGHTS DRIFTING
S (C TO W LOW-UF£ GARDENER.
WITH HE
W H IM
DEFINITELY
SOWfcTWNfc
WRONb
WITH ME- .
21) If your goals seem rather
MBDICINI
Interest In sexual activity may
PETER
be caused by depreulon, over
QOTT.M.D.
1
partner, or
familiarity with a partner,
neglected resentments: either
( 9 H
partner may withhold sex from
the other as an unconscious
punishment.
your sexual Interest. Rather, the
T h e r e a re no r e p u t a b le counseling that I mentioned Is a
methods (or drugs) to reduce more positive approach.
33 Bundle
34 Biblical kins
38
36
37
39
40
41
43
44
46
62
83
84
Ignited
Roman road
Wings
Before
— profit
Pilfers
Drive Into
Showy flower
Festival
Bay window
Strange
Writer —
Cather
88 Eihaustedty
86 Mineo and
Hague
DOW N
t Chief
? fythTbance
3 Tennessee
— Ford
4 Sandy
wastes
8 Sweet potato
6 Of no value
iL IU U L J L H J U
U fJL JU
M U U L K lJ U U
U -J U U
JIJU U U L JL J
UUUM U
U U L J LLIULJ L I U U
JUiiii U U M
U IJU U
11U13 M U I J . J M U
M C JL JU L JM
U U lJ L J U
JU U U L J
Id lU J U J U
M U U .J U U
MULL.
JM L JU
U U U
U L JLJU
LUCJU L J M U U M U
U U k L IU U
UUUUUM U!
UUM UU
U JU U U LJU Lj
u n c i il.'im .K 'iuii
7 Fruit drink
8 The King 9 Sesame
10 One (Scot.)
11 Composer •
24 Conductor
— Mehta
26 Makes
Jackie, though, loved finesses.
S h e p la y e d a d ia m o n d to
d u m m y ’s Jack ut trick two.
Then, before taking a second
finesse, she cashed the diamond
ace. When West's king dropped,
she cashed the o th e r five
diamond tricks, giving her eight
In all. Now let's hand over to
Moysc. "She led a club and. by a
superhumun elfort. played the
ace Instead of the queen. West's
second king fell with a hollow
thud, and since Jackie had kept
nothing but clubs, she found
herself In somewhat confused
possession of all 13 tricks.
'"W h y didn't you bid more?'
she said to me accusingly. My
unswer — that I couldn't foresee
such magnificent play on her
pan — was the only thing that
could have soothed her or saved
me. Fortunately, the opponents
were having their hunds full
staving ofT apoplexy."
cfTortless to achieve today. It
might be due to the fact you're
motivated by unselfish urges. It
always seems a bit easier when
w e 're d o in g so m e thing for
others.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan,
19) You have profited from a
painful, past experience and
today you might be able to put
your wisdom to use. It has
something to do with maintain
ing relationships.
.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
An Important career objective
can be achieved today, but It
might require a second or even a
third effort to do no. Once you set
your sights on your target, never
veer from your course.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your Intelligent manner and
ability to appreciate everyone's
point of view could put you In
the role of an arbitrator or peace
maker today. They’ve picked the
right person.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)
Instilling harmony and order In
your work place today will be
appreciated by co -w o rk e rs .
They. In turn, will follow any
positive example you set.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Instinctively you'll know today
Opening lead: ♦ 10
(0 1 9 9 3 . NEW SP APER
TERPKISE ASSN.
EN
that the best way to cope with an
antisocial person Is to smother
him/her with kindness and af
fection. It's a sure fire approach.
Q E IflN I (May 21-June 20)
Today the greater portion of.
your efforts and energies are.
likely to be devoted to providing
more for persons for whom
you're responsible. This Is u
powerful motivator.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Your enthusiasm could be con
tagious today when associates
see your verb for living. It will
help them to feel a bit better,
about themselves and life as
well.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're
In an Interesting cycle where
you cuuld do better for yourself
In g e n e r a t i n g a d d i t i o n a l
earnings or Income. Be on the
constant lookout for things that
could make or save you money.
VIRO O (Aug. 23Scpt. 22)
You're a good salesperson today.
You're not likely to promote or
try to sell something In which
you don't believe. Your pro
spects will admire your credibili
ty and want to do business with
you.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N EW SP APER E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
> A N N I E ______________ _
veAH? veu.ee th at
J rr/avY HiMl’VWe
p G y r s lik e vov o « t
J THEIR WAY pr LIFTING
A urns *N U *,Q\?f
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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
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The Sanford Herald, October 12, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 12, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 12, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/075e87a29ce661b0ba71bcb594bef162.pdf
d25b4e02cd33ebe7c9ec528f89600f91
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Sominole C o u n ty since 19 08
85th Yoar. No 292 - Sanford. Florida
1
Schools ‘favorable’
Review panel has problems in some areas
INSIDE
□ Sports
B ro nco ’s headed to Zone
I K ) l t tl.ASVIl.I.K l i . i
I In t W s i S rin n iiili
I ' U N Y (I’rnli i I O u r
V i l l o n s Y n u t h i |.< .turn
U l t i m o All Stars s t a n d i l u n wins uvv.iv tm m
n a iK iii.il tin itn .im cn i Iw rtli alter w i n n i n g th*
S ou th e a st it'Hloii.il h u t the weekeml
S e e I’ n g r 111
BRIEFS
Chandler off respirator
SANFORD
I'h ili| > ( handler !<• was iak> u
oil the rt s|itratoi t h is u r e k r u d
at < ential
F lo r id a lh Hion.it llo s p it a l i h am lle i was .nl
m it le il to the h o sp ita l on .lull 17 alter I" mi;
l i n k e d It) I lie t r u n k ot Ills I at w he re hi was
e x p o s e d toi \treine heat
ll i is hrr.it hitiH o n tits ow n hut is h< m u ijt\en
" M i l l It
hospital spokesperson S lls .n l 1‘rathet
said this innrtuuu
(Its lotulttion h o w e v e r is
still listed as i rn tial
( h an d le ! was a d m i t t e d in tin hospital with
hv p e r i h i r 111la a m a r k e d ile v .d to n ot I hm U
•i inperaitire |o h d e ijre e s
l h was alidtli led I ru t 11 a I‘ill' 11tils liar lx i shop
p .ir k lliu lot and Ion n l into III' t t u n k ol his ■at
In t w o teen.lHers H e was |r|>nrtrttly III tin
t r u n k lor a p p r n x im n t r lv h v hours Ix-lore hi
was lo u tid in in a ln s r a n d harelv h n a tln iu ! m '!>•
par k i n u lot ol | ) ,n t m i.i Iti .«• h t u n iin tu iit\
t . illt i>i Uel.anil i a n t p u s
Airport Authority agenda
S A M o ld I
A r r l . i l i v h short ait' nda is
s< tif d u le d lot the ti -u u l.it meeiim; ot ih i Vapor*
V n t h o r i t v at the ( f i i t r a l ( l u r i d . i I h u i ' m - d
\tr port m i I uesdav A i m t
I he trdlow mu ite m s a re listed on tin .m e m la
• < "iisuti ratiol. ol h a s ' Ini hlllldtnit 111 '
i a r m lla l 'phnlstrrx
• ' nnsldrriillon ol lease lot h u lld l im I I i ' 1
O r l a n d o Aviallon hit
• i unsitlrratlnn o l resident till leusr tu I r v i n
M o m m a s loi Inuldiim lo.’t
• < onsidrr.ilion of residential least to h atitn
llm v s e r and Karin l<r\ ilia lor Inuldiim d* *2
A H e port on d e m o l i t i o n plan lot nlisnlrii
s t u n 1tires
Arld ltloil.d items mat. In added tn tin am nda
I In
A irpo r' V n t h o r i i v will m eet m tin
i "i ili ii m i iimiiu " I Midi* I iMHim ilim at ** I ' 1
a m .d 'lie i euir.il r lot Ida hiHiou.il Air pm i
By VI CKI O oS ORMI ER
Herald Stall Writer
k A M O ltll
W lull Si ||i mi ill I "lllll V si III ml s
w i l e rated tavoiahlv o v t ia ll hv a panel repn
si m i n i ; rln !>• p.u in n in ol F ilm aliori s F>p»a!
Ktlii' aiiorial t ippni i in iii v I ’rmji a m the n \ n w > rs
had pr •it iii ms with how tin d i s i n i i ojh rated hi
sunn areas
lie
levnvv was t e i p n u d hv iln
Ih u n la
F i l m a tlotial F ip id v
\. t a m i tin Y m a n n u a l
i iiii'li im> s
llver.ill I m pl> a si ,| vvilll then n port
said
Supt I ' ml llavi'ttv
l l i i u a n sunn p m l'le m s
I hi-v haw in.In all d and vw a n Inokluu into
I hi ill
I In pain I \ is||e<l tin ilistl It I Im a wi i k III Mav
a m i w i ' i " I ' • ol lie disiiii i s in hi hi Mils .uni
Readings
planned
tonight
T A L I.A llA S S K I
A Florida l.o tlo |.n k|xil
lllll.lied lo an e s tim a te d S>2'* m illion hv two
weeks nl winless r o llo v e r s has lieeli d e lla le d In
nine w in n e r s
l . n i i e r v ollii nils said n i m iii keis sold lor tin
Sa turrluv uitilii dr.ivvirm had iln n tim h e r s that
tu r n e d u p I 1121 t i l l in
in addition to th> n in e biu m ki ts
| Ki'i
in.ili h e d livi ol iln six n u n d n is and ari w n i l h
$-141 5 0 each U ' i m i m a il In it lour a n d an
w u r i h $-12 e.n h while 1 7 7 -ldi> had h all a n d a n
w o r th $ 5 i ai li
T w o ol die wiuntni* in keis were sold in
H ialea h I h r Olliers w e r e sold ill llfooksv die
.)ai k s n n v illi
New H u r t hn Inn
I ’ens.ii ola
S e h r u m Tamar.n a n d V a l m u Kaefi is w o rth
out r u i n h ol the !>rand p riz e the exaei s u m ol
w lu eli w ill he know n t o d a v
Tilt* |ai kptll like all ol lllelll based oil a
20 vear p.ivnut to o n e winner started ai $7
m illio n three weeks ,m<> h pim ped to $|t»
m illio n w he n the lust w e e k went hv w it h o u t a
hlU w i n n e r thru b a llo o n e d to $2'* m illio n in
a n o ih e r rollover Iasi w e e k
T i l l s w e e k s draw m u will auam he lor a
|.n kp ol estliu.ited.it $ 7 m illio n
l l l l r i v le w e d 122 r i u p l o v e e s
im hullin'. ."I
m m s tr.itn rs i n n hers i o.u hes ifuld am • •< m
selors a m i secretaries
I hi v also s i o d i ' d 2**l
doi u itie ills im h n lm u h roeliu re s
•tirrn itliitli
guides lellets dlstrii I slallslles distrn I Inrtlis
"iiliini/.itlou.il i harts han d b ook s ini tiioiaml.i
Crim e
spree
arrest
Fire destroys Midway home
Man holds suspect
at gunpoint while
wife calls police
By S A N D R A E L L I O T T
By N I CK P F E I F A U F
Herald Sta'* Writer
HfjraltJ Sfa*' W 'lR "
I •INI >W •*•r| •
I l|ttill.tilt es di al
1 » \r V* .If v hniliii 1 alld
* si,i!l»tl%llll a: til*
.ill* • di (kiM im id
•ti,'ll 1* 1 I "|l '" l o i 'l l l s
II* *h« » |i
1 ••tu. ........ .
Mil lllll"'•'"in .no nda
h< >19l o f ! . i i i *
If * "i in dull I im
J 1
>" i n m i s s i M i i
It l *iu »i
A l t I I"
ii
1*- 1* V It W III till
l.isl m o u d i and
r ♦I ' l l Inltli;*
H »S» tf *1 t.i \ •.If <' ol bfi (rn
■•i \ ••||l H 1( * Hla111 Ii* i i i n in $*i 12
i *it*
* It 1 .id itn i il^ li .d m
Lin o s
inovi
was
f
\i* \ * IIm •III1S
i
.illy n n
11^1t»i«
In i .Ills' hv
I* V.IIII* ».i\ tali as this
k» * |Milk
v * .ii *1 Alt'old allow i li« •it v lo timid
■i*l* 1I'* 1* N* T \ ♦' 1 K» tnn|oiiiv ol ill*
••HHIIitsvlt it 1
d In f l u lowi t tali
V 1 n w A •>In)
i i »» •*w in l a n h i
s !' » m m i
III* 1 , V J1 1MH• hllltll
s \ N I(»R D
S o i t " i d (•"hi'
it
n sled Kev in la • s*mii Ii I •* w illi ii"
lot al .uliln ss Sutidav
mommy
S im ili io.i\ h a v r» •ti in v o lv ' d ai
(t'tssihlv itlon than a hall do/' r.
••ot ul.tr a s
X ' l o r d i i i i . to s . i i i l o t d I'n lit •
< u m m .i n d i i Iii inns M h i d n m
\i
ip p m x im .iti Iv i u ( ., rn Suuii.iv
Ituitalil Miller "I 2k 12 S F n i n h
m il
\"
An iron caused this Randall Sfreol fire.
Early Sunday blaze
termed accidental
lh' > V 12 tali
III "III' I hllslln ss de "illiltllssioti
will n a i l do
ii i i i i i d lln n l ol I In
or (Illi.UK i i s la ld ls h u ii ; tile i i l v
p ilin '
ill par l III' III in tin ■ i l l
•lla t le t
I to a lt " tillin' III ■a im
a Inn i ■ all* i M.ivm I'.ml l . o v i s ii a o d
•l.llllieil 'In ills w "illi I I k n ipitred
I " add It "to I* • I " I 'l |h ill' • l " th*
Ii pal m e ill .o " i d in t i to t. nidi lm< s
iisi d i l l III) " I liillial " id m .llli e Ain I
s o i i i i In all d di had 11\•r Iln m all
n m u pi"V|sioiis I'"In i ( h n l ( i n 12
Nl.ililill>12 askwl dial a levisloil In
madi i allitii! Im a i n m i i m m i ol 2 2
s w o rn "Iln ers lot everv I Odd i m
/•os 111a i is .i I hi o i iln i or tent
111.111111111; level m Illi di (l.irlmeill
S e c l.o iii;w o o d . Page 5 A
H|f|idPfojlof>»Tcmmf
By N I C K P F E I F A U F
Herald S ta ff W rite r
S A N F O R I) — A lire- e a rly
S iin ila v inornin(> lo l.i llv rle
s lo w e d a house in tlit* Mldwax
ana
l i r e inv estimators have
•lassitled II as ai i Idenlal
I in tn;hlers respondrrl to die
hla/t at 7 0-1 S o lid .iv m orillliK al
2-120 Randall S ir r e i
w ith in a
lew hint ks ol d i r lire station oil
K s K M>
Sem inole C'minty Sfilrl Fire
lnv('sii(2aior lloh C h r i s t ia n said
an Iron had re p orte d ly been
(il.it ed late dnw n oil a table
It
w a s iin p lu U U 'd
he said
hnl
a p p a r e n t l y i i w a s still hoi
•*nnii(2li in uiriiit a h n mi sotni
nearliv < loihuix*
t h risii.m said tin <m!v rest
d r i l l ol ih< I i o i i i i Matv Mill.dili
.Ifi. m n v e d sm all h u m s on hi t
h a m ) d m ui(2 die tin hid vva» n " '
otherw ise in p i n d
T l i r lire r«*|M»rf n i d i ' a n d tin
house was
lullv involved
m
the hla/i w ln ii iirem en arrived
T o t a l dama(2t* w a s estimated al
8 2 0 .0 0 0 drit-rn iin e tl in in a
total loss
w .kt o n wh e n In h i . i r d n i . t r
1 titilli' Mitsui' his boost lit looked
mi di* w in d ow ami saw a w h in
malt m Ills ■la nut tier s < a i
Nli
Nliller s wilt i all* d lh*
I'nlit '
M i n i m in i i i n i m u c d
and
Milk i wi nl " i d and I k lil S m i d i u
y iiupoint o n n i " I I m •is arrive d al do
S' l It*
A I ' fli.l• said I has In e|| di
I' m o r n <1 Ilia' Sin tilt a p p a l' llliv had
u s " liuik' ii iii" dn M i l l ' t liorti'
Irniii wlieit lit "b la m e d die kevs in
'lit •al
M h tm in
>n i i i m u i i e i l
S u n lit
has also i "lilt sst d I " a luirylatN on
hiiv 17 iii (he I ' m i b l i n k ol I'ark
V viiii
w h i n a w o m a n ii i the
ll"iist Im d i w " shots ai an iillriidt i
tod i io s s i i|
lh is a is" l i i l i ' v d io havi lii' ii
i " I v <1 m Ilindi! I Im ak ill ill Iln
2 •"ti 'il<" k "I *■> I n ui h w la i' .,
w o i i i ,in t f p n i t i i l l v lul h im with a
la m p
lh ' " n t m i i i d
Vdiliiiim.il lu iiy la r it s s m i t h is
ll< v d I " h a v I m i ii l o n u t i l e i l
w iili im 11it!• tw o businesses m dn
J2u<r blink nl S f n n i h Avenue a
hoim ai 1071 s Mfllniivillf and
( miss i I i I v uni ai d I lt I 2 l.aon l
See A r r e s t . Page 5 A
Computer owners can now access public library
By J. MARK B A R F I E L D
Herald Senior S lad Writer
Fr om staff and wire r e p o r t s
IN D E X
R r ld g a .............
Cl nt sl fl ad s. .. .
4 0 , 5B
C o m i c s ............
C r o s s w o r d ....
Dssr A b b y ...... .......... 3B
De at hs .............
Dr. Q o t t .......... .......... SB
Edi t ori al ..........
Fl o r id a.............
uewsle tlels s. h...,| .idvisolv uiliflllllrt mri-MllU
m m o le s
stall and s lod e lil h a iid h o o k s and
•alt tidal s
Nam v IK m l.• din ' tm ol lh ' l.ipial F i l m aiion
al I lp |H ir l i i l i l l v I ' l ' H l a m s a i d lh ' te.iui had done
a i a n lul I ' M . w .uni ih.it i li<". w i f i p r e p a r e d
I " W " l k W i l l i i l l ' si !i'm] •l i s t fti I In be s o n l|i*
slim n i >m11ms w i )• In uimdii op in par
I h< panel n i u m i m mleil dial the dlvlri* I
shoiild i l a n l v III' toll s ol llmse in i haf U*' ol
m11sei m y lie d l - d n t s i ip i u v p ie p r a m s and
s|i"iil'l I" s o n dial •uipl'ixei s siodi tits and di*
jiolili' should In a w a it ot .vhn di* \ should
•olilai i w illi p i'ihh ins in ih> s' an as
l l u \ dsn o •"inui* l i ' l ' d di.i dli d i s i i l i l and
dn ' o i | i | " \ ' ' onions sh'Mild n v i t w u d r v . i r i i '
l»n « •d o le s that it tpurt all cinplnvt't rr|mrt
S r r S c h o o ls . I*n(>r 5 A
Budget, police
department top
Longwood agenda
• I . la v
vvilll 'll' > 1IM, tan
I ha I
iv M ti r It ss than hi winild |iav w illi
Twice-swollen jackpot deflated
i Overall. I’m pleased with their
(D e p a rtm e n t of E d u c a tio n 's
Equal Educational Opportunity
P ro g ra m ) re p o rt. T h e re are
some problems they have in
dicated and we are looking into
them.®
-S u p t. Paul Hagerfy
H o r o s c o p e ....... ........ 6 B
M o v i e * ...............
N a t i o n ...............
P e o p l e ...............
P o l i c e ................
School Monu.. .........5 A
S p o r t * ............... . 1 0 . 2 0
T ole vlclon.........
W e a t h e r ............. .........2 A
Heat inde* 107 degrees
Mostlv Siilltiv w nil a
s|||>hl i ham i ol at
I e r n n o n I h ii n
th (siiiu n s
I I m h tn
i ln mill 'Mis W i n d
sou th 10 i n p h h a m
• h am i 2'J pen eni
F o r m o r e w e a th e r, s e e P a g e 2A
Mtr«ltf Photo bv Vjfk Morrtt
Broil Lochrie of Sanford uses com puter to find a book nl the Sanlord library.
1
I he future has .Itnved al III' Seuiiuole foillltV
pultlir lihr.tr v s\ stem
R r g m n m g toil, iv i oiiipiiii't owners villi trie
phone m o d e m s i an i ill a lihi.uv ie|e|ihom
IIUII i I h i and h a v d in > l ai ■•ss in Illi fid dax old
( 0111(100 I l/ed hook i alalo(> sv stem I’u b lu Ai
less ( aialo(2 rn I *At M'llh D I A L I 'A l
.invnne
with a in m | u ili i and m o d e m mav link lo the
(Ulllltv s l o m p u t e ll/ e d list 1I»(J ot tO'l.aOO hooks
.mil .1 r.lKi .m ill visual materials There s even a
vvonTliMikup d n i lo n a iv s e rv ile
The s e r v n i is
ollered 2 1 h u m s daily
F ro m die i ouitort ol h o m e or u lln c . Idirarv
i usloiners iliay si all tin lislinu hv .uilllor title ol
sub|ei I Iln system will tell users how i i i «i i i y
c " ( i n s die lihrarv sv stem has it li s av alia tile am i
w h ic h ol die live libraries has it
l.ihr.irv
•ard holders i an also reserve the hook lor
•hei kooi
Sll/V ( tollllll.lll
llhf.lt V le i h t lli.i l s e r v lr c s
d l r v lor s.ud i v i nl it.illy I 'At mav he e xp anded
to link vvilll i "lli p u lc r l/ c d l|s||IU2 "I the stale
u t m i rsitv and l o m m o m i v ( olle^e system and
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In a S 2 7 r>l)IH» I> •1* r a I i'l.m l ami a $ 1(1000
■ontrilniiioii 1riitti St m nio le i nutitv F rie n d s o|
iln l.ihr.irv
l o r ( o i t i p u i e i o w n e rs w ith m o d e m s w h o
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rales u|i to <**,00 MI'S Data hits must he sel to H
slop Inis set at I wiili hill duplex and no p.iritv
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KNTKR
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S e e C o m p u t e r , I’ nRe 5.A
�2A - San lord Herald, San lord, Florida - Monday, August 2, 1003
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Mysterious big political spenders
1* Associated Press
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E - The Floridians
sending the biggest campaign checks to
W ashington say access to power, not
publicity. Is their goal.
"I'v e always found it's more elfecllvr to do
things without m aking a lot of waves." said
Florida's biggest contributor In the 1002
elections. Boca Raton industrialist Monte
Frterikln.
Those handing out the biggest donations
In the |tast two years, along with advice nn
how to govern the country, have Included
F r I c d k I n . o w n e r of a d iv e r s if ie d
manufacturing com pany, a m ajor sugar
Minorities file claim against Dillard’s
TA M P A — Five more plaintiffs have Joined In n federal
lawsuit claiming Dillard’s department stores have n policy
discouraging blark customers.
The amended lawsuit filed Friday In U.S. District Court
accused com pany security officers of harassing n husband nnd
wife at a Tam p a store and three Florida A&M University
Students at a Jacksonville store
Ted Gastman, chnlrmnn of Dillard’s Florida division. Issued n
brief statement that did not directly address the harassment
charges.
‘'Satisfied customers and good customer relations are at the
heart of our success." he said. "Accordingly, we vnlue all of our
customers.”
Cl’ve always found it's more
e f f e c t i v e to do t hi ngs
without making a lot of
waves.)
-M o n te Frfedkln
grower, and the family that runs Winn-Dixie
supermarkets.
Outside Washington, they aren’t always
household names, even In political circles.
“ I can't help you much. I don't know a lot
of those people," said Lyn d u Russell,
executive director of the Florida Democratic
Party.
Th e slate's top donors were Identified
S u n d a y by the •S u n -S e n lln e l of F o rt
Lauderdale.' which purchased and reviewed
Federal Election Commission computer rec
ords for 1991 nnd 1992.
Th e law limits Individual donations In
federal elections lo $25,000 a year, but
m any boost lhat am ount by rounding up
contributions from relatives.
T h e result Is access. Friedkln mentioned
some advice he offered Clinton recently
about immunization programs Including
wealthy children: "I told hhn my kids didn't
need free im m unizations."
A couple of weeks Inter, the program was
changed toexcludc the wealthy.
Tw o University of South Florida students nnd a friend filed
the original com plaint In March against D lllnrd's. an
Arkansas-based retail chain.
Th e suit claims Dlllnrd’s "hoped lo create an ’upper duns'
Image with total disregard for the civil rights of minorities."
Children hospitalized with E. coli
C H IC A G O — T w o children have died from E. coll Infections
nnd two others from Florida remained hospitalized today, but
doctors said the cases did not Indicate nn epidemic was
brewing.
Th e 10-ycar-old boy was In critical condition early today and
the 7-year-old girl was In fair condition, said Children’s
Memorial Hospital nursing supervisor Kalhy Canlck. She
would not say how long they had been hospitalized.
l-nst week, a 6-year-old Chicago boy and n 7-month-old boy
from Merrillville, Ind., died from E. coll Infections apparently
contracted near their homes, said Kate Kelly, surveillance
coordinator In the state Public Health Department's Infectious
disease division.
Th e source of the Infections have not been pinpointed, health
officials said.
Doctors In Chicago sold It's unusual for four cases to npjiear
In the same month, but they don't consider it an epidemic
because the children apparently picked up the bacteria at
different locations.
Th e brother nnd sister from Florldn spent most of Ju ly
visiting Michigan before getting sick.
American company sells Russian plane
OSHKO SH. Wls. — Just off the flight line at the world's
largest aviation exposition, a Florida company shows off
Russian-made airplanes.
It's evidence that America's former Cold War enemy is
making progress moving from socialism to a market-based
economy, said Brian Becker, president of the Pompano Beach
company that's the exclusive distributor of Sukol planes
designed strictly for stunt flying.
*
Sukol Is a government-owned operation In Moscow, thut also
manufactures warplanes, Becker said.
Sukol now builds one- and two-passenger ulrplancs re
cognized as the "prem ier acrobatic airplanes in the world."
said Jim , Stanton, a flight Instructor and trainer for Bccker>,
Pompano A ir Center.
One Sukol is expected to perform each day during the air
show at the 41st Experimental Aircraft Association Fly-In and
Convention at Wtttman Regional Airport.
:,
From Associated °r*s s reports
Way Back When
Hera are what Is believed to be the Sanford Lodge ol the
Benevolent Protective Order ol Elks (BPOE) No. 1241, apparently
right alter (he organization moved Into its new building on North
Park Avenue. When Seminole County was created by the Florida
Legislature In 1913 county olfices were llrst established on the
third floor of the Valdez Hotel which was situated on the
southeast com er of North Park Avenue and Commercial Street.
In 1918 the Elks sold the new lodge building to the county. The
structure remained the county courthouse until the present main
courthouse was completed In 1972. The old courthouse was then
demolished. It Is doubtlul il anyone living today could Identify
every one of the people In this photo. Bui some have been
Identified as Forrest Lake was a banker and politician. G.W.
Spencer was once mayor and a restaurant operator. Frank Miller
served for many years as a municipal judge. T.W . Lawton (or
many years was superintendent of county schools, G.W. Stokes
was a grocer, Robert A. Newman operatod Hill Hardwaro, Orin
Slenstrom was a grocer, James G. Sharon was an attorney and
later county |udge, Waller L. Morgan was a pharmaceutical
representative lor McKesson Robblns, Nets J. Slenstrom was a
dairyman and later a truck farmer, George Wells was a mechanic,
Lonnie McMullen a barber and T.W, Wilson. If readers can
Identify others In this picture, please call the Herald's "Way Back
Whon" editor Julian Slenstrom at 322-2880. The Herald would
like to publish the names of as many gentlemen in this group as
possible.
State mental hospital’s golf course unique in Florida
By CURTANDERSON
Associated Press Writer
i
C H A TTA H O O C H EE Hidden In the pine
woods along the Georgta-Florida border near l^ike
Seminole Is a lush golf course unlike any other.
There's nothing Hint unusual about the layout,
or the pin placement, or the slope of the greens.
W hat's different about Seminole Valley Golf
Course Is who runs II — the stale Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Services. Th e course Is
part of the 620-acrc Florida State Hospital mental
institution.
T h e scorecards even bear the HRS logo.
"It's the best-kept secret In the state of
Florida." said Jo h n Schwenkc. a golfer from
nearby Marianna who frequents the course.
LO TTERY
MIAMI - Here are the
winning numbers selected
Sunday In the Florida Lot
tery:
L o tto
1-14*24*34*44-46.
SL Cash 3
am 5*3*9
W
«R * 4
3-B-4-8
S a n fo rd H e m k l
Monday, August 2, 1093
Vol. SS. No 292
PuM shsd Daily and Sunday, aicapt
Saturday by I ha Sanford Haratd,
Inc. 300 H rranch A y y , Sanford,
Fla 32771
Saeond Claaa Poaiago Paid at San lord,
Florida and additional mailing
olftcaa.
I.
II
l
POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa ehangaa
la TH E 1AMFORD HERALD. P.0
Boa 1M T, Sanford, F L 32773-1M7.
SwbacrMfon Raiaa
(O s S y i Sunday)
3
•1BJ0
1 Vaar
S*
I
Florida R* aidanti m utt pay 7% aalaa
las In addMIan la raiaa abova.
Phona (407) 321-M 11.
"Nobody knows It’s here."
There are no signs directing the public to the
nine-hole. 3.100-yard course, most of which
actually lies In Georgia. A black Iron gate with
H R S signs on It m arks the entrance, just a chip
shot away from the hospital's forensic unit, which
houses (he criminally Insane.
T h e golf course owes Its existence lo the
forensic unit.
B ril Dennis, d eputy adm inistrator at the
hospital, said the new unit sits on w hat was once
a nine-hole course built by a group of doctors
decades ago. When tnc state Legislature was
eyeing Chattahoochee as a site for the unit in the
early 1980s. townspeople wanted the golf course
kept.
So Sen. Pal Thom as. D-Qulncy. and then-Rep.
Jam es Harold Thom pson got $200,000 tucked
Into the 1983-84 budget to esacmlally move the
course. Th e budget Item didn't say anything
about golf: the m oney was for "ce n tra lly
manngrd facilities maintenance and repair."
" A great percentage of the people of the
Chattuhoochrc area are employees of the state
hospital or the prison." said Thom as, who
becomes Senate president Oct. 11. 'Th e y wanted
It to continue."
W ith the help of labor from nearby River
Junction Correctional Institution, the new golf
course was built. It opened In November 1986.
mostly on tax-exempt land In Georgia owned by
Florida.
T w o full-time H R S employees ran the course,
several others donate a portion of their time to It
nnd some prison Inmates w ork as laborers. All
told, about $49,000 In state salaries go toward the
course, according to HRS records.
The greens fees, which arc cheaper than many
public courses, go Into u trust fund that pays for
things like seed and fertilizer. Dennis said there's
about $84,000 in the account. But the course has
never operated at a profit, losing $7,212 last year.
A new regime at HRS Is about lo change things,
however.
New agency Secretary J im T o w c y has ordered
that the course be sold or leased to a manage
ment compuny and that H R S get out of (he
golfing business. Tow cy's J u ly 23 letter on the
subject followed Inquiries by the Sun-Sentinel of
Fori Lauderdale.
T H E W E A TH E R
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
Toda y: Mostly sunny with a
s lig h t chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90s. Wind south 10 mph. Rain
chance 20 percent.
Tonight; A 20 percent chance
of e v e n in g th u n d e rs to rm s ,
otherwise fair. Low In the lower
lo m id 70s. Wind south 5 mph.
Tuesday: Partly cloudy with ii
40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High 90 lo 95.
Exte n de d Forecast: Partly
cloudy with scattered mainly
afternoon and evening thun
derstorms. Highs In (h r lower lo
mid 70s. Lows In the lower (o
m id 90s.
t il
City
Daytona B*a<h
F I LaudBaach
F o iiM r t f i
Gainaayiiia
Jdckunvllla
K a yW ttl
Lakaland
Miami
Pantacola
Saraioia
TalfohM iM
Tampa
VaroBtach
W. Palm Baach
La
n
n
71
a*
n
74
u
a*
rj
w
«
71
H
74
n
77
70
H
77
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44
ICO
71
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7a
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71
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00
00
00
AO
00
7*
11
. T
00
00
00
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At
01
r VJ'A.---------- 1
MONDAY
Ptlycldy 95-75
FULL
Aug. 2
-----------1
---------- 1
TUESDAY
Ptlycldy 95*75
M OOM M USSS
o
M ATH
c
F IR S T
Aug. 24
WEDNESDAY
Ptlycldy 95*75
T IM S
TUESDAY
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:00
NEW
Aug. 17
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves air I
to 2 feet and seml-glussy. Cur
rent Is to the north w ith a water
temperature of 84 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: W aves nrr 1 to 2
feet glassy. Current Is to the
north, with a water temperature
of 80 degrees.
FRIDAY
Ptlycldy 95-75
ST A T IST IC S
T h e h ig h tem perature In
Sanford Sunday was 95 degrees
and the overnight low was 7 1 as
n .m ., 4:10 p.m.: MaJ. 11:00 a.m.,
r e p o r te d b y the N a tio n a l
11:25 p.m. TIDE8: Daytons
Beach: highs, 7:46 a.m., 8:19 Weather Service at (he Orlando
International Airport.
.m.: lows, 1:46a.m .. 1:48 p.m.:
R ecorded rainfall for the
ew Smyrna Beach: highs.
7:41 a.m.. 8:24 p.m .; lows. 1:51 period, ending at 9 a.in. Monday
totalled 0 Inches.
n .m .. 1:53 p.m .: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 8:06 a.m .. 8:39 p.m.:
T h e temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 82 degrees and
lows. 2:06 a. ni.. 2:08 p.m .
Monday’s overnight low was 74.
as recorded by the Nntlonnl
Weather Service at the Orlando
St. Auguatinc to Jupiter Inlet
International Airport.
Tonight: Wind mostly south
Other Weather Service data:
10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 3 feet.
Cl Sunday's high...............97
Bay and Inland waters a light
[ Barometric pressure.30.02
chop. A few showers offshore.
□Relative Humidity....59 pet
Tuesday: Wind south 10 lo 15
□ W in d s..... Southwest 5 mph
knots becoming southeast 15
□ Rainfall..
...0 In.
knots by afternoon. Seas 2 to 4
□Today’a sunset....8:15 p.m.
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
□Tomorrow's sunrise....8:48
moderate chop. W idely scattered
s h o w e r s a n d a fe w t h u n
derstorms.
e
LAST
Aug. 10
THURSDAY
Ptlycldy 95-75
BOATING
high and onrnight low lo l p m EOT
Hi La Prc
Clfo
Anchoraga
47 40 A llanta
H 44
Allantic City
U
44 05
Battlmora
*0 41
Billing!
71 U
Birmingham
*4 44 01
Bltmarch
74 M
Bona
17 10
Bolton
I I 44
Burlinglon.VI.
M 41
Caipar
■4 »
Charlailon.S C.
17 n
Charlaiton.W.Va
at u
Charlotta.N C.
f l 41
Chayannt
17
n
Chicago
ot 47
Clavaiand
44 M
Concord H H.
If 4a
Dallai FI Worth
104 40
Danvar
•1 44
Da! Motnai
u
M
A4 41
Da troll
H out Ion
100 74
17 44
Indlanapoilf
Junaau
71 n
Kanvai City
N
73
Lai Vagai
111 n
Llllla Rock
f« n
Loi Angola!
f l 40
Mtmphli
f l 77 Al
Milwaukaa
M 70
Mpti 11 Paul
7* 40
n
Hachvilla
70 0J
Haw Or loan!
N
77
Haw York City
*3 4f
Oklahoma City
f* 00
Omaha
71
n
PhMadatphia
«
71
Phoanli
114 17
Pittiburgh
U 40
SI Louii
*1 70 .10
Sail Laky City
40
»
taatifa
11 14
Wathington 0 C.
4f
OHk
cdy
rn
cdy
cdy
Cif
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
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cdy
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dr
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cdy
cdy
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Cl r
cdy
dr
Cdy
dr
Cdy
edr
Cdy
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Cdy
cdy
Cdy
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dr
dr
cdy
�Sanford Herald Sanford. Florida - Monday. August 2. 1993 - 3 A
Boaters run aground in shallows j
POLICE BRIEFS
By N IC K PPKIPAUF
Man threatens to bum home
Herald Staff Writer
Anlnnlo Dcon Williams. 19. 2051 W . 18th St.. Sanford, was
charged with attempted arson by Sanford Police on Friday.
Police said he was Involved In a verbal altercation with his
girlfriend when he threatened to b u m down their home. They
said he then poured kerosene all over the house.
Ills girlfriend mild she left the house to call police and when
she returned he was gone.
Sanford Fire officials responded to the scene and used large
fans to ventilate the house.
Police said they later located Williams and transported him
to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on
$5,000 bond.
S A N F O R D — Almost dully, a number of
boats entering or leaving the Monroe
H a rb o u r Marina become stuck In the
shallow wuter. They arc either Ignoring or
unaware of the meaning of bouy markers,
according to authorities.
Just ofTshorr, at the eastern harbour
entrance, there is a red triangle on a jx*sl.
Coast G uard regulations say a boot Is to go
to the right of Ihr triangle as It leaves |xirl,
end to the left as it pulls In.
Unfortunately. Us* m any l*oat operators
believe there is sufficient water depth closer
to shore that the signs do not have to be
followrd. These are the people who end up
having their boats run aground.
Drug charges filed
C’cdrtck Gerard Lowery. 18. 1808 Coolldge Avc.. Sanford,
and Andruc Shcrod Williams, 20. address unknown, were
charged with the sale of cocaine by Seminole County sheriff's
officers.
Deputies mild that they were conducting an undercover
o|>cratlon with C C IB agents when they made phone contact
with Lowery and mude arrangements to purchase $60 worth of
crack cocaine. Deputies said they arranged to meet at the Winn
Dixie at Airport Boulevard and 25lh Street.
l-owcry and Williams made the sale and were stopped a short
distance away by other agents.
Deputies also charged Lowery for driving without a valid
license and charged Williams with possession of less than 20
grams of marijuana when test results on the substance
returned positive.
Th e two were taken to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Fueillty
and each was held on $5,000 bond.
Man, passed out, charged
Samuel Joel Daugherty. 25. 206 Sir Lawrence Place.
Sanford, was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia by Lake Mary
Police on Saturday.
Police said they saw a car parked near the railroad tracks on
Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road.
Officers reported they found Daugherty passed out on the
front seat with a half-smoked marijuana cigarette in the
ashtray and a pack of rolling papers on the floorboard In plain
view.
Daugherty was taken to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional
Facility and held on $500 bond.
Disorderly intoxication alleged
Alan Frederick Sum ner. 28. 2003 Hartwell Avc., Sanford,
was charged with disorderly Intoxication by Sanford Police on
Saturday.
Police said they responded to his home where there had been
a complaint of a disturbance. T h e y said they came In contact
w ith Sum ner there.
Th e y said he began yelling and cursing and refused to go
Inside or to be quiet.
Police said that after repeated efforts to calm him and return
him to his home, he was taken to the Jo hn E. Polk Correctional
Facility and held on $ 100 bond.
Warrant arrests
• Wonza Mashell McCloud. 27. 2417 S. Lake Ave.. Sanford
was charged with petit theft by Seminole County sheriffs
officers on Saturday.
Deputies said she had been arrested on other charges when a
warrant for the petit theft charge was discovered In a computer
check.
Bond was set at $2,000.
• Robert Brent Barfield. 24. 383 Country Club Rd.. Lake
Mary was charged w ith failure to appear In court on charges of
driving with a suspended license.
He was already serving lime at the Jo hn E. Polk Correctional
Facility on other charges. Bond was act at $250.
• Virgil Hinkle. 21. 545 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, was charged
with two counts of violating his com m unity control (escape).
H r was taken to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility where
h r was held without bond.
C h u c k Volk, of the Monroe Harbour
Murinu commented. " T h e water level is
about avarage for this time of year, but that
still means the lakefront area Isn't very
deep."
R unning aground could cause prop dam
age to a boat engine. "Most of the time."
Volk said. "It's Just getting stuck In the soft
sand area, so the boater has to push off with
an oar or get out and push the boat out of
the shallows."
Coust Guard Auxiliary Flotilla Com m and
er Charles Horck said boaters who become
stuck at that area arc generally occasional
Istaters, who haven't bothered to keep up
w ith waterway sign regulations. "T h e y
probably see the red triangle." he said, "hut
think It's Just a marker to show where the
entrance Is to the m arina."
Associated Press Writer
S A R A S O TA — It Is up to a
Judge to decide whether u girl
switched at birth must be forced
to vtstt her btologtcai parents or
be granted her wish lo be free of
them forever.
Trial was set to begin today In
the cose of 14-year-old Kimberly
Mays, who far five years has
been at the center of a baby
swap tug-of-war between two
families.
Circuit Judge Stephen Dakan
must rule whether biological
parents Ern e st and R egina
T w lg g will be allowed visitation,
or If Kimberly can sever all ties
— in essence divorce — the
Twiggs.
In a case that's already been
the subject of a m a d c-fo rtelevision mlntscrles. a book and
a network television special, the
Judge haa said he will not read or
view any of the recent publicity
until after he makes his decision.
Kim berly In recent Interviews
has expressed her devotion to
the man who raised her. Bob
Mays, and her anger toward her
biological family, particularly
Mrs. Tw lgg.
" I hate Regina for doing this to
B L O U N T S T O W N — Like all mama bears. Betsy
Knight works long hours keeping her cubs In
berries, beetles and bessy bugs. Unlike real
mama bears, she uses a stun gun when they get
too rough with her.
"T h e ir real mamas are m uch stronger and will
cuff them ." says Ms. Knight, a one-time de
butante who now Is the only active human-type
mama bear sanctioned by the Florida Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission.
The stun gun. while rarely used, might serve a
dual purpose. Besides helping word ofT swiftlygrowing. aggressive young bears, It might cause
them to fear people In the future Instead of
wanting to be dependent on them.
In 1985, Knight look In three orphaned black
hears, tiecoming the Drat person In Florida
approved by the state to raise the rare animals for
return to the wild.
In nil. she haa raised 21 cubs. Including the five
she has now. O nly one other person In Florida has
been approved by game officials lo raise bear
cubs to be released Into the wild, and (hat person
raised but one.
"I'm not a person. I'm 'M am a' to ihooe bears."
said Knight, a soft-spoken, 55-year-old who takes
In any wounded or special-core critter brought to
her by gome wardens. " It lakes a special
Insanity."
In 1957. Betsy Hadebaugh made her debut Into
polite society. A yellowing photo from the
Orlando Sentinel shows her wearing a debutante
"W e also give courtesy marine exam s."
hr said, "to be certain all federal require
ments and state regulations arc followed."
For information on the Auxiliary, the
courses or the safety checks. Hoeck su g
gested boaters phone him at 831-2109.
By Associated Press
MIAMI — A 6-ycar-old boy w ho
saw his mother struck to the*
ground then run over calm ly
recreated the scene for police in
a tourist attack that sent shock
waves across the world.
Alexander Jensen, the son of
Germ an tourlsi Barbara Mi ller
Jensen, gave his poignant ac
count In 40 minutes. It Is the
first eyewitness statement to tie
released In the public.
Using miniature ears. A le x
ander directs the assailants' ear
A watchful owl. made of plastic, stands guard
his ominous presence to keep pests away from
along a map. He runs It over his
the building.
over one of the buildings along First Street In
m om 's prostrate body. A le x
Sanford.
The
bird
of
prey
Is
employed
to
use
ander makes a kid noise* — like
ROW! — to Illustrate wluil he
heard. T h e car Jumps up In the
air and comes hark down.
Th e car didn't really Jump up
like (hat. Alexander hnstens to
clarify.
of business.
By Associated Press
broadcaster R ush Llmbaugh.
"T h e y couldn't Jump over her.
Speakers assailed the rising
"W e're m o v in g toward the
so they had to drive over her.
ORLANDO — Speaker after cost of government. President
liberal bureaucratic welfare state
beeause they didn’t drive the
Clinton's budget proposals. Flor
speaker at an Orlando antl-tox
In America to d ay." said stale
Je e p that could Jum p o ve r
ida’s school system and welfare.
g a th e rin g said g o v e rn m e n t
Rep. Tom Feeney. R-Orlando, a
things." he said to the video
"M a n y other special Interest
nreds In live w ithin a budget Just
keynote speaker.
cameras.
ns taxpayers do.
groups organize." said Karen
A le x a n d e r's recreated h is
Kerrigan, of the Council of Citi
"D o we really need to work
State Republican Chairman
mother's April 2 slaying 2 'i
until (June) to pay for govern
z e n s A g a in s t G o v e rn m e n t
T o m Slade urged the group io
days after Jensen's murder. T h e
m ent?" said Jo h n Cooper, presi
Waste, the other conference back the "E n o u g h is Enough"
crim e sparked a barrage of dent of James Madison Institute
s p o n s o r, w h ic h has a bo u t
petition d rive fo r a vote on
negative publicity about Miami
550.000 members nationally.
for Public Policy Studies In
whether to bar ,state spending
around the world.
Kerrigan said taxpayers, "w ho from rising faster than personal
Tallahassee, a co-sponsor of the
" T h e poor boy." said Regina
"Learning lo Fight Back" con have the greatest Interest In Income.
G ilm o r e , a vice con su l at
what's going on. are least orga
ference.
Miami's Germ an consulate, w ho
Slade said state government
nized."
Th e session Saturday drew
translated during the Interview.
has a $35 billion annual budget
Cooper said Americans spend
about 100 people Including
"A t that lim e, he didn't know
but "absolutely no definition of
lawmakers, political party of 43 percent of their Income on
hts mother was dead. He was
m ission, no benchm ark for
various taxes. He wore a folded
ficials. advocacy group members
just told sh r w as In I lit* hospi and grass roots activists who dollar bill on his lapel, a defi m e asu rin g pro g re ss and no
m easure of accom plishm ent
tal."
want to move townrd smaller cit-reduction awareness symbol
except to ask for m ore."
government and less regulation p ro m o te d b y c o n s e rv a tiv e
Anti-tax conferees seek limits
m e." she said. "I really do. And I
Just want her out of my life."
Th e case began at a hospital In
rural Wauchula In 1978 when
Kimberly and another girl were
somehow switched and went
home with the wrong parents.
Th e girl the Twiggs look home
and named Arlcnu died of n
heart defect In 1988 and medical
teats conducted while she was 111
determined she was not related
lo the Tw iggs. Genetic testing
later showed Kimberly Is the
Tw iggs' biological daughter.
In 1989, the two families
agreed Mays would keep custody
of Kim berly and the Twiggs
Like all mama bears, this
one keeps long, hard hours
By Associated Brass
The Coast Guard A u x ilia ry Flotilla has
already given two safe boating courses In
the North Seminole C o u n ty area this year.
At least one more course is planned for this
fall.
Son of
murdered
tourists
recreates
crime
Trial to decide bitter baby swap case
By JAM BA M A R T IN U
" T h e r e arc basically three types of
engines." Hoeck said, "Inboard, oulbourd.
and In b o a rd / o u tb o a rd . Th e o u tb o a rd
engines generally will run aground the
easiest because they are usually lower Into
the water.”
dress of ruffles and lace. Today, you might llnd
her pulling crickets apart so she can feed them to
Injured birds.
"You can always depend on Betsy any time of
the day or night to take whatever critter you
bring her," said David Brandon, a state wildlife
officer In neighboring Liberty County. "She's n
godsend to us."
The trouble with raising cubs in captivity Is
that they can become comfortable with people.
Once released, they might go begging, or might
not be wise enough to fear hunters.
Wildlife biologists have considered huinunraised orphan cubs crippled, no longer (It for the
wild and doomed to lives In pens.
Kept In the back of the rehab center. Knight's
cubs rarely even get a peek at humans. The only
living creature they regularly see Is a big while
goose In an adjoining cage.
For a time. Knight will hold the bears like
babies and feed them goat's m ilk with a bottle.
Once they arc weaned, she avoids touching them.
She learned what to feed cubs from studies of
the stomach contents of bears killed by hunters
and cars. But providing the right diet means
doing It in a way that teaches the cubs to eat.
Instead of bringing the cubs beetles and bessy
bugs, she brings an entire rotting log in which the
bugs are living. Acorns and blueberries arc left on
branches. Palmettos are brought In whole.
But for all their efToits, neither Knight nor
nature can teach cubs lo completely avoid the
hazards of civilization.
would seek only visitation. But
after live visits. Mays cut off
further visits saying the strain
was too much for Kim berly.
Th e Twiggs retaliated last year
by trying to portray Mays as an
unfit father and going back to
court to seek custody, a move
w hich they hud earlier pledged
not to make. T h e Judge ruled
Kim berly would rem ain with
Muya.
T h e Issues In the current trial
are the Twiggs suit for visitation,
und Kimberly's countcrsult to
divorce the Twiggs.
A c t m m m a m J e tm M m m
act
OIEFFENBACHMS
ft
PATHOS
I
SI M
, A\____
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Stores
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ft
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C all 322-2611 Ibd ay !
Sanford Herald
�4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday. August 2. 1903
Editorials/ Opinions
i
i
I
Sanford Herald
NAT HENTOFF
(USPS 4« 1-200)
300 N. FR EN C H AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831 -9993
Wayns D. Doyle. Publisher and Editor
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addition to rates above.
EDITO RIALS
|
Be aware, speak
| up about issues
; important here
Let's (rack o u r touts unci m o v e . Sem inole
! C o u n ty Is b e g in n in g to float out o f existence.
T h a t's a negative statem ent on llie surface,
i hut It appears to i>e the d ire c tio n (icople are
allowing it to take.
Many editorials published in the S u n lo rd
flc n ild have stressed good p o in ts nbout the
i co un ty, its cities, and Its people. T h e re are
! times how ever, w hen negative |>oints begin to
j accum ulate.
Regardless of what som e m a y think, we
: believe o ur residents urc a w a re ol what is
! going on. People know of dilTieulties w h ich
J are slowing Se m in ole C o u n ty ’s recognition as
■ a vital |Kirt of C e n tra l Florida.
T h e problem is. they h a ve not rallied
i together to com bat the p o w e r base to the
j south.
Many objected but h a rd ly a soul c o m
plained w h e n an air sh o w presented at
Sanford's C e n tra l Florida Regional Airport
e arlie r this y e a r was ca lle d " A i r S h o w
O rla n d o .”
Th e re still has not been a n o u tp o u rin g ol
p ub lic support to keep the C e n tra l Floridu zoo
entirely in the Sanford urea rather than
m o vin g some of it to land near O rla n d o .
W here were the taxpayers w h e n the co u n ty
discussed g iv in g $1 m illion to benefit the
O rla n d o Science Center*? School ofllciuls seem
alm ost ready to give a sim ila r a m o u n t.
Consider m o n e y given to the n o w -d clun ct
O rla nd o S y m p h o n y O rchestra e arly this year.
Yet the Lake M ary/H euthrow C h a m b e r ol
Com m erce Is pleading w ith the p u b lic anti
businesses f o r flnnrieln/ s u p p o rt for an
( up co m in& jQ u c-b a nd Jazz co n ce rt to show oir
J the c ity ’s new b oule vard .
;
L o n g time residents can u n d o u b te d ly recall
| o th e r times w h e n local m o n e y has been
j allocated for the benefit of o u r lu rg e r neighbor
• to the south.
}
It's time w e sturted taking a closer look in
J the m irror. T h e r e are m a n y w a y s to spend
• m o n ey w isely. W e should b eg in looking out
j lor our ow n cities and c o u n ty .
Keep attu ne d to what Is g o in g o n . and how
• m o n ey Is b e in g spent. Regardless ol how
! m u c h a d o lla r is w orth these d a ys. It’s still
i o u r dollar.
LETTERS
i
| Not all gays the same
Several areas of our country have recently voted
to forbid civil rights protection (or gay |>coplr. It
sends a message to employers, landlords und
others that It's legal to fire, evict or otherwise
discriminate ugalnst gays for no other reason.
Who can blame people for voting this wuy when
.th e press coverage of Gay Pride Week always
shows men sashaying around In wigs, dresses.
•chaps and harnesses? The press ignores 99 percent
of the crowd that Is respcdublr and normal und
- focuses on the strangr.
I'm a 40-year-old gay professional who lias been
In a monogamous relationship for 12 yeurs. I
cringe when I sec the bizarre antics of a small
minority of the homosexual com m unity shown on
television.
I refer to the effeminate, llm p-wrlstcd. nasalvoiced queens who jum p in hunt of the camera and
make a spectacle of themselves. Those weirdos do
not represent me or m y gay friends. Moreover, they
are the reason homosexuals urc considered freaks
and “ queers” and must hide their sexuality.
K vrry minority has Its lunatic fringe, extremists
and nut cases who impede progress and make life
". hard for everybody. They deny ordinary guy people
the opportunity to be accepted as decent, con
structive members of the com m unity — which we
urc.
William Stoslne
Iowa City. Iowa
Feeding gators
I'll admit I'm u softy regarding all s|x*rlcx ol
unlmuls und reptiles. I read in I lie paper today
uhoul the nlllgutor who was destroyed Ix-causc
(x-oplc were feeding tills gator and It had
become too friendly. I really wish (M-ople would
not ferd tile gators so tills situation would not
have huppened. Th e quote In the paper
regarding the alligator having a brain the sl/e ol
- a dime should also apply to people who leed
these alligators
Gator fan In Sanford
| LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include ihc address of the wilier
and u daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and Ik * as brief as povslblc.
T h e letters are subject tordltlng.
Pro-lifers scorn new abortion method
Through the years I have known nurses who
refused to take part In second-lrimestrr abor
tions. Most were not pro-lifers and had partici
pated In m any first-trimester abortions. Hut. they
told me. they could not bear seeing — during
D A E (Dilation and Evacuation) — the dism em
berment of the fetus In the uterus. Some lost
their Jobs In states that had not yet adopted
'•conscience clauses” for nurses in hospltuls that
performed utxrrtlons.
There Is now a new approach to second- and
third-trimester alxrrtlon*. It Is D A X (Dilation and
Extraction) and hns led pro-lifers io use this
development In un attempt to kill the Freedom ol
Choice Act. In American Medical News (a
publication of the American Medical Associa
tion). reporter Diane Glanclll notes that "scores
of calls from congressional staffers and others"
have been received by the National Abortion
Federation asking about the pro-lifers' brochures
and ads illustrating D A X .
Hie antl-alMirtlon forces hnd obtained a copy ol
a description of D A X at a National Abortion
Federation seminar in Dallas last September. Dr
Martin Haskell, who has performed the pro
cedure m orr than 700 times on patients from 20
to 24 weeks — and some up to 26 weeks —
explained that he lakes a large giasplng forccp to
grab hold of a "lower extrem ity" which he pulls
Into the vagina. Th e n , with Ills lingers, hr
removes the rest ol the fetus except for (he head.
In most cases, the
fetus Is still alive.
At that |M)lnt. ac
cording to the official
rc|Mirt of the semi
n a r. " i h c surgeon
lakes a pair ol blunt
curved Metxcuhnuin
scissors" and "forces
the sc<ssors Into the
base ol the sk u ll."
s p r e a d i n g II to
enlarge Ihc opening.
W 11 h a s u c 11o n
c a I h e l e r . h e
"evacuates the skull
contents." T h e fetus
I t here is now a
Is now dead, and the
new approach
skull Is small enough
to second and
to join the rest ol the
third Irimeotar
Ictus,
abortions ■
D r . .1 a m e s
M c M a h o n ol Los
Angeles -o n e o llh e
relatively few physicians who. so far. perform
D A X — told American Medical News: "If I see a
ease ... after 20 weeks, where It frankly Is a child
to me. I really agonize over It because the
potential is so Im m inently there....
"O n the other hand. I have another position,
which I think Is superior In the hierarchy ol
questions, und that Is: 'W ho owns the child?' It's
got to lx- the m other."
I reminded Jesse Juckson. a while ago. that
when he was a spellbinding prn-ltfrr. he used to
liken the claim of ownership of the unborn child
to ihc slave-owning plantation owner who said
he could do unythlng he liked with his property.
Jackson did not deny having said that. but.
hxtklng uncomfortable, he said nothing more to
me.
Anyw ay, say the pro-eholcrrs. there arc so lew
second-trimester abortions that all this loss over
D A X Is u tactic to end all abortions
That Is true for the activists, but many
onlookers wonder about the definition ol "le w ."
Diane Glanclll quotes the Gutltnacher Institute
as estimating (hut In I9HH — the last year for
which figures arc available — Ihcte were close to
I8H.000 second- and thlrd-trlmester alxirtlons
Of these, according to Dr Martin Haskell,
probably 4.000 urc done in the third trimester.
J A C K A N DERSO N
Anti-NAFTA support
grows in Congress
Gay rights take big leap forward
The people of the United States have moved
faster and further on gay rights than on any
comparable social issue In the nation's history’.
Having done so. they are profoundly divided
about the wisdom of their Journey und
umblvalent to negative about the wisdom of
going much further.
Given both realities. It was no surprise that
Hill Clinton produced considerably less than
half a loaf on his campaign pledge .to end ull
discrimination against homosexuals In the
military. What is und wus surprising wus that
he made the promise In the first place, was
elected despite It und delivered as much us he
finally did.
Opponents and proponents of unfettered
m ilitary service for everyone regardless of
sexual orientation arc united In finding the
president's decision unacceptable. For myself,
while I think he should have gone further. I
doubt that was ever a realistic polllicul option
in this democratic society. His new I I -point
policy guideline, though muddled, is best
understood as a smull but significant step in un
urduous process of change.
For anyone over the uge of 35 or 40. It Is the
rule of chungc that has been so surprising, not
the difficulty. Less than a half-century ago.
homosexuality was considered so unspeakable
that virtually no one dared admit to It. Outside
the furtive, secret world they hud to construct
for themselves, gays und lesbians were Invisi
ble. Gay-bashing, physical as well as rhetori
cal. was not the condemned exception but the
approved rule if anyone were unlucky enough
to lx* caught out of the closet.
Underlying society's ullttudes were religious
precepts und profound sexuul fear. On the
latter point, mules In particular thought of
hom osexuality us learned behavior or a
personal choice, and therefore dungerous In
m uch the same way that un Infectious dlscase
Is dungerous. On the former. Judco-Chrlstlun
teachings were straightforwardly opposed to
sexual "deviation." The y proscribed unythlng
outside of heterosexuality and the missionary
position, und endorsed both only after m ar
riage.
Today, the picture Is radically different.
Religious Jew s and Christians ure spill all over
the lot. front strict rejection to tolerant
acceptance. Th e Ulble is quoted liberally by all
sides. Science, loo. hus moved uway from
former certulntles. Psychiatry no longer of
ficially thinks of homosexuality as a form of
mental disorder, to be treated and cured.
Recent research lends Impressive weight to the
theory that gays and lesbians Inherit their
sexuality with their genes, rather than by
choice or seduction.
Perhaps most tmixirtantly of all. the oncecloseted "other" have shed their roles as
victims. Gay pride and gay rights have become
familiar phrases. Younger and more educated
Am ericans are less Inclined to knee-jerk
bigotry than people ol m y generation, but even
some of us older folk have been forced to
rethink our assumptions as relatives, old
school friends or fellow workers have drup|x-d
their masksund declared themselves.
Th e military services, as deeply conservative
as President Clinton descrilred them and lor
largely understandable reasons, have not
moved as far as the
nation. Many m ili
ta ry m e n b e lie ve
homosexuality Is In
compatible with unit
cohesion and morale.
And it undoubtedly
would lx* II gays and
lesbians who Joined
the military treated
th e ir fellow s e r v
icemen and women
us fair game. Hut a
p o I n t w o rth re
m em bering Is that
these are people who
I Underlying
have volunteered as
society's
Individuals to serve
attitudes
were
Ihelr country - vol
religious
u n le c r e d d e s p ite
precepts and
knowing how hostile
profound
the new environment
sexual fear. J
w ould he to their
sexuality. Only an
Idiot wotdd leave the relative openness of the
civilian world in hopes of easy sexual (lickings
In the military. A second Important (xilnl Is
that countless individuals who are gay or
lesbian have repeatedly proved what every
study of the subject has confirmed. Sexual
orientation has nothing to do with a person's
military aptitude or performance.
Th e president's new doctrine places the
burden almost entirely on Ix-havior. I here will
lx* no more witch hunts lor guys and lesbians.
There will lx- no preliminary screening Ixrfore a
volunteer is accepted and no automatic
assumption ol forbidden Ix-havior. Hypocrisy
and lying will lx- the order ol tin- day. which Is
shumcful. but not hall as shamelul as overt
repression and sexual purges.
All of which is not only more than the
m ilitary com m and had been prepated to
accept. It Is also more than a majority of the
American |x-oplc seem willing to support. Hut
something else needs to lx* added. Familiarity,
rather tltun breeding contem pt, hus de
monstrably led to greater understanding und
acceptance. In every |x>ll. those who actually
know gays und lesbians are markedly more
supportive of their rights than those who don't.
If tire chain of command enforces the new
rules, that Is the llkelv outcome In the armed
forces as well.
W A S H IN G TO N - II Congress rejects tin
North American Free Trade Agreement this
tail the administration might |h >iiii to scenes
like the one that played out on the House
llix>r one recent evening.
Most members and their stalls had alreadv
departed (or the day. ami the evening news
had ended an hour earlier Yet. there was
Majority Whip David Houlor. D-Mlch . a sworn
enemy ol the agreement and commander ol
t h e a n 11•N A F T A
b r ig a d e , h o ld i n g
court oil the House
thxir accompanied by
i group largely com
posed ol freshman
I R mocruts
Mr Speukrr. you
will have to excuse
m y exuberance here
lonlglu
I am here
once again to talk
a b o u t t h is t h in g
c a lle d N A F T A . "
It o n l o r b e g a n .
Another evening In
the House, another
Bonior recited
ro u n d of "s p e c ia l
Ihe litany of
orders" by N A F T A
why
free trade
opponents.
with Mexico
H o n lo r 's t ir a d e
would doom
continued for nearly
the United
one hour, interrupted
States. J
at limes by Kcp.
Man y Kaplur. I) Ohio, und freshman Kcp
Sherrrxl Drown. D-Ohlo. among others Red
faced and should.g. Humor recited the litany
of why free trade with Mexico would drxm
the United Slutes: unfair labor and unlonlza
lion policies: the Implicit endorsement ol a
'repressive" Mexican regime: and gross
disparities in pay between American and
Mexican workers. He even dished out blame
to die media for chcrrlcadlng for N A F TA
II passion p roduces votes on Capitol Hill.
Hou lor proves It's time to administer Iasi riles
lor N A F T A A n ti-N A F T A forces are running
more on emotion than economics. Eruptions
arc dally occurrences, und they are Ix-ginulng
to make the W hile House and lawmakers like
Rep. Hill Richardson. D-N.M.. wince. While
congresstonul supporters of N A F T A wall for
die administration to conclude the "side
agreements" on the environment und labor
practices — the last trum p card for wixilng
wavering Democrats — opponents arc capi
talizing on the downtime to tlu-lr strategic
advantage. A well organized, grass roots cflort to win the hearts of their undecided
r ollcugues Is working.
N A F T A supporters are losing ground de
spite bein g b e tte r-fin u n ce d . Hy some
estimates, outside Interests have spent $50
million to win approvul for the pad . with
m uch of the money coming from Mexico.
Still, tire Issue Is colored try Ross I'erot. and
the "great sucking sound" ol Jobs moving
south of the border. It's un argument
Richardson culls "demagogic."
"T h e other side Is definitely better orga
nized.” concedes Richardson, himself a
deputy w hip, who Introduced the llrst
free-trade in itia tive w ith Mexico as a
Ircshman lawmaker In the early HIHOs. "W e
have to have a product to sell, and it makes
no sense to mount a campaign without a llnal
product."
Though people "laughed” at Richardson's
Iree-lrade overtures at first, lie has watched
the Issue gather momentum over the years,
culminating In the granting of last-track
authority for the Hush administration to
negotiate u treuty. Hy the time tin- Re
publican Convention rolled around last
summer. Hush was touting N A F T A as one ol
the pinnacles of his presidency. It might also
prove to be Hush's revenge If Clinton can't
rescue the agreement, which must lx- ratified
by Dec. 31 or It will die.
Am ong Democrats, the fast-track vote In
1991 might have been high tide for N A F T A
supporters. Democrats lent 93 votes to the
narrow victory margin that allowed the Hush
administration to nail down the deal. Hut
m any of those Democrats are gone now.
replaced by feisty freshmen, many of whom
ran against the agreement last fall. When
N A F T A comes dow n to the w ire, the
Iri shmen could become the mouse that roars
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, August 2. 1993 - BA
Children shackled at home Love makes the world
B IR M IN G H A M . A la . A
woman who allegedly left her
5-ycar-old twin daughters hun
gry and shackled in a locked,
filthy room was unrated on child
abuse charges.
Th e girls. Rachel and Jennifer
Vncca. were emaciated and dirty
w hen the fa m ily 's landlord
found them alone Saturday In
the house In Huffman, a section
of Birmingham, police said.
T h e y apparently had been
hnndcuffcd together at the knees
before one child managed to free
herself, police Lt. Ben King said.
"The re was hum an waste lit
tering the floor. T h e children's
c lo th e s were f i l t h y . ” said
neighbor Fred Slefert. who went
Into the house.
Th e twins were treated at a
hospital and token Into pro
tective custody by the Alabama
D e p a rtm e n t of H u m a n R e
sources.
T h e ir m o th e r.
32-ycur-old Laurie A nn Vacca.
was being held In Jail Sunday.
King said.
T h e ir father. Albert Vacca.
was located with his two other
c h ild re n S u n d a y In n e a rb y
Trafford at unothcr house, which
the family began moving Into
last week, police said.
Those children. Jason. 6. and
Danielle. 8. were unharmed. No
charges have been filed against
the father. Trafford Police Chief
T o m m y C a rte r sold Su n d a y
night.
The owner of the house where
the twins were found. Lee Hutto,
said they were In a room locked
from the outside with a lunik
latch. It was empty except for a
plastic tarpaulin, a bedspread, a
sweater and a pair of shoes.
Hutto said the house was
supposed to be vacant ond he
called police when he saw a child
at the window as he mowed the
lawn. The Vaccas had not paid
rent since February and had
filed for bankruptcy, he said.
Mrs Vacca was arrested when
she arrived home from her
restaurant Job Saturday. Seifert
suld.
go ’round in Sanford
SA N FO R D - Ju n e McKee
and Ralph Kcstner met ut the
Fun World ferris wheel where
Kestncr operates the ride and
McKee also works.
Robin Dickens and Kevin
Tan n er met there too. under
the neon lights and brightly
painted amusement park ride.
Dickens Is also a Fu n World
employee.
To d a y, the couples have
tied the knot on the cheery
ride that first brought them
together.
Sunday at two. w ith
the
usual afternoon storm clouds
rum bling In the distance and
th e f a in t m u s ic o f the
carosel's calliope hum m ing
softly In the background.
Mr. Vacca. a licensed practical
nurse, was working at a hospital
until nine days ugo. The hospital
would not comment on w hy he
no longer works there.
A Jefferson County Fam ily
Court hearing was expected to
day or Tuesday to determine
what will be done with the
children while Mrs. Vacca's case
Is pending.
Blind sailor tries again to cross ocean
A T L A N T IC C IT Y . N .J. - A
leaky boat and bad generator
hasn't discouraged blind sailor
Hank Dekkrr from another at
tempt at crossing the Atlantic
Ocean by himself.
“ I want to go right now. I just
want to put a plug In the hole"
on the boat. Dckker said Su n
day. a day after the problems
halted Ills Journey atiout
miles off New Jersey.
100
He and Marc Maurer, president
of the Baltimore-based National
Federation of the Blind, which
sponsored the Journey, will de
cide whether to attempt the trip
again thin year or next. Dckkcr
said.
Continued from Page IA
Incidents of
discrim ination first to their
Immediate supervisor even If
that supervisor Is the object of
the complaint.
Th e reviewers received testi
m ony from employees ut various
schools that Indicated there were
Incidents of racial slurs against
African American and Hispanic
students and sexual harassment
committed by stall, students ond
outside employers of students.
T h e report Indicated that
"most school site stuff has not
received training on deullng with
Incidents of of racial und sexual
harassment."
Th e report showed that "In
general, minorities are under
represented In d is tric t and
school-based a d m in is tra tiv e
positions."
Longwood—
C o n tin ue d from Page I A
Manning assured the com m is
sioners It was never unyone's
Intention to Increase the number
of police In the city.
T h e ordinance was proposed
to try and remove the police
department from politics. As a
charter department. It would
take u unanimous vote of the
commission to change the de
partment. At the present time. It
would take a simple majority of
three votes from the fivemember commission to make
changes.
Last year, the voters defeated
a referendum to do away with
the city police department and
contract with the sheriff for law
enforcement.
T h e commlsskm will meet ut 7
p.m. In city hall.
ALICE J. HAIQHT
Alice J . Haight. 73. Slleox
B ra n ch Circle. Oviedo, died
Sunday. Aug. 1. ut Winter Park
Memorial Hospltul. Mrs. Haight
t
Following their brief cere
m ony and rides together for
the first time as husbands and
wives, the couples shured a
reception In the Caroscl Res
taurant at Fun World.
Continued from Page IA
As of 9 a in. this morning.
Smith has been charged with
three counts of burglary to an
occupied building. Additional
charges were expected to lie
made against him during the
course of the day.
Whitmire commented. "W e're
proud to have people like Donald
Miller, who hcl|>cri us solve what
may prove to lie o major crime
spree."
" R E T U R N " when
"C O N N E C T " appears, then type
"lib ra ry" In lower-case letters,
then " E N T E R " or " R E T U R N ."
Follow the prompts which will
test your system to assure It Is
communicating correctly. If ev
erything Is working properly, a
"welcome" screen appears with
Instructions on using DIAL I’A C .
Full Instructions arc available ut
any branch library.
Kcccnt records show nine
percent of |>o*lllons are filled by
Afrlran Am ericans and three
percent urc held by lllspunlcs.
Fifteen percent of school prin
cipals are African Americans
and none are Hispanic.
The student population In the
district Is 75 percent white. 14
percent bluck. eight percent
Hispanic. 2.5 percent Aslan und
one percent American Indian.
The panel also recommended
that the district should also
modify Its employment applica
tion to eliminate Inequities ubout
the existence or severity of
disabilities. Such questions vio
late the Am clcans with Dis
abilities Act.
In addition, the district was
told that It should develop pro
cedures to assure that students
are not assigned to or denied
access to activities or courses on
the basis of gender or race.
T h e re v ie w sh o w e d th a t
females. A frican A m ericans.
Hlspanlcs and disabled students
ore underrepresented In upper
level science and math classes,
that some principals amd guid
ance c o u n s e lo rs expressed
stereotypical views of the abili
ties of minorities, women ond
people with disabilities and that
m in o rity students are o ve r
represented In "lo w tra c k "
courses.
HeraM Photos by Mark H srrll
Above, Gordon 0. Boone. USNR Retired chaplain,
waits to conclude the wedding ceremony as Ralph
and June Kesnter, left, and Robin and Kevin
Tanner, right, kiss after exchanging their vows at
Miranda Tanner, 6',
who Is Michael Tanner's daughter looks on.
Below, the Tanners huddle close for their first ride
In the ferris wheel as a family. Sonny Rizzuto,
operates the machine.
Fewer than two percent of the
students enrolled In gifted pro
grams arc African Americans
amd fewer than two percent are
Hispanic.
"I think wc can make some
changes with programs that arc
already In plucc und wc will
work to continue to moke Im
provements." Hugcrty said.
Longwood agenda
The following Is the agenda for
the 7 p.m . Longwood City
Commission meeting tonight:
1. Call to order.
2. Silent meditation followed
by the Pledge of Allegiance.
3. Presentations:
A. Lake Mary Little League
will present a certificate of
appreciation to the Longwood
City Commission.
4. Board appointments: dis
trict "2 appointment to the
Codes Enforcement Board.
5. Public participation.
6. Consent ugenda:
A. Pay approved bills and
estimated bills for the month
of August.
B. Approval of minutes of
Ju ly 15. 1993 work session
7. Sheldon Slone-watcr service
for 730 N. Highway 17-92
(continued from 7-26-93.)
8. Mayor Puul Lovestrand—
Discussion of complimentary
police badges.
9. First reading, ordinance
03-1146. (scheduled at 7:30
p.m.) amending ordinance no.
93-1141. section 12.03 mem
bers providing for severability,
conflicts and effective date,
(public hearing 8-16-93).
10. First reading, ordinance
no. 93-1147. amending the F/Y
92-93 budget, providing for
b u d g e t tra n s fe rs , (p u b lic
hearing 8-16-93).
11. City administrator's re
port.
A. Schedule work session to
review proposed commercial
gnrbagc franchlse-August 16.
1993— 6:30 p.m.
12. City attorney's report.
13. Mayor and commissioners'
reports: districts »5 . *1. "2.
#3 .» 4 .
14. Adjourn.
1
T . L . " R o y " Fo rsyth e. 87.
South Embrey. Casselberry, died
Friday. Ju ly 30. at Winter Park
M e m o ria l H o s p it a l. M rs .
Forsythe was owner and o j k - ro
tor of a bakery. Born J u ly 14.
1906. In Brooker. he moved to
Central Florida In 1981. He was
a member of Altamonte Springs
Baptist Church and Maitland
Baptist Church.
Survivors Includr wife. Louise:
daughters. Mary F. Warren. Cas
selberry. Doris Lavender. O r
lando; brother. J .W . Moultrie.
Ga.; five grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren.
B a la w ln -F u lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
"It Is a day they will never
forget." Mild lloone.
Computer—
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IS C U IT COURT
OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN A N 0 FOR
IC M IN O L E COUNTY.
F LO S IO A
O EN ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. n m C A I I I I L
G LEN D ALE F E D E R A L BANK.
F .S I . t/k/a G L E N O A L E
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vt.
T.L. "R O Y" FORSYTHE
After the cerem ony, the
Kestncrs took a seat on the
r id e that b ro u g h t the m
together. On another seal, the
Tanners and his daughter
Miranda snuggled together for
the ride of their lives.
His 30-foot boaC. NFB. was
towed to Atlantic City’s Coast
Guard station and will remain
there a week for repairs.
Con tin ue d from Page 1A
Schools-------
ford's only amusement park.
"W e've never had a wed
ding at the ferris wheel be
fore." he s<ild.
Dekker — who made It across
the Pacific In 1986 — was
attempting to become the first
blind sailor to solo across the
Atlantic.
Arrest----------*'\Vc are also looking Into some
other cases, especially those
Involving some stolen vehicles."
Whitmire said. "Several of them
have been located near the
neighborhood where S m ith's
mother lives, so we are looking
Into those cases us well."
W h itm ire expects the In
vestigation Into Sm ith's possible
connection with other crimes to
continue for several days.
M cK e e and K e s tn e r and
Dickens and T a n n e r stood
before retired Naval chaplain
Gordon G. Boone. Each cou
ple pledged their love for one
another and said they would
"continue to go around with
eachother 'till death do us
part.”
It was a the second time
around for the Tanners
Boone said he specializes In
" tr u ly unique ceremonies"
and that he enjoyed marrying
the couples at the ferris wheel
that brought them together.
" It Is personal and memo
rable." he said.
According to Bill Patti, a
spokesman for Fun World, the
wedding Is a first for San
was a computer programmer lor
Manufacturers Hanover Tru st.
Bom Dec. 30. 1919 In Manhat
tan. N.Y.. she moved to Central
Florida In 1989. She attended St.
Stephen's Catholic Church.
She Is survived by a sister.
Rose M. Bailey. Oviedo.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of
arrangements.
MABEL LEE LLOYD
Mabel Lee Lloyd. 87. 605 N.
Indigo Rond. Altumonte Springs,
died Sunday. J u ly 25. at her
residence. Mrs. Lloyd was a
homemaker. Bom In Louisville.
Ky.. she moved to Central Flor
ida In 1987. She was a member
of South Watteraon Trail Baptist
Church. Fern Creek. Ky.
Survivors Include son. Virgil L.
Waskom. Texas; daughter. Jane
L. Chatham. Altamonte Springs:
five grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
C a r e y H a n d C o x -P a r k c r
Funeral Home. W inter Park. In
charge of arrangements.
ANNIE DEE SEARS
Annie Dec Sears. 88. East
Second Street. Sanford, died
Saturday. J u ly 31, at Lakevlew
Nursing Center. Sanford. Mrs.
Sears was a homemaker. Bom
Feb. 22. 1905 In Walker County.
Go., she moved to Central Flor
ida In 1955. She was a member
of First United Methodist Church
of Winter Park.
Survivors Include daughter.
Roberta Dempsey. Casselberry;
brother. Raleigh Cooper. Chat
tanooga. Ten n .: sisters. Ruth
Carrigan, Lulu Cain, both of
Ringgold. Ga.. Bernice Jordan.
Rock Spring. Ga.. three grand
c h ild re n a nd fo u r g re a t
grandchildren.
C a r e y H a n d C o x -P a r k e r
Funeral Home, W inter Park. In
charge of arrangements.
A L B E R T W VAN 2EVST and
ROSALIE J. VA N ZEYST. M l
wit*.
Delendanl(s)
N O TIC E OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure doled July 14. Iftl.
end entered In C t u No t i n t
CA (14) Olv. L. ol ttw Circuit
Court ot ttw Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In ond ler Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r i d a w herein
G LEN D ALE F E O E R A L BANK.
F .S .B .. t/h/o G L E N O A L E
F E O E R A L S A V IN G S AN D
LOAN ASSOCIATION It Plata
t i l l and A L B E R T W
VANZEYST and ROSALIE J
VANZEYST. hit wIN. art De
Undents I will toll to I ho
highest ond twit bidder tor coin
•t ttw west front door of ttw
Seminole County Courthout*. In
)0I N Pork Avenue. In Sonlord
Florldo.il II 00o'clock A M on
August IF, If f ) ttw following
dotcrlbad property ot Ml torth
In MM Flnol Judgment. N wit
Lot 1. DAWN ESTA TES, oc
cording to a Plot thereof ot
recorded in Plot Book IS. Pago
If. ol ttw Public Records of
laminate County. P lor Ido
D A TE D July t l. If f )
M ARYANNS MORSE
Ot Clerk ol ttw Court
By: JoneE. Jotowlc
Deputy CWrk
Publish July M a August 2. Ittl
d e c no
Legal Notices
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T,
E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L
C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR
SEM INOLE C O U N TY .
FLO RIO A.
CASE NO t )IIS 4 CA
DIVISION: M L
K ISLAK N ATIO N AL BANK.
Plelntltf,
vt
R ICH AR O C SM ITH:
E U G E N E B SM ITH : etol .
Defendants
N O TICE OF A C TIO N
T O R ICHAR OC SM ITH
Residence Unknown
Lost Known Moiling Address
314 G Cherokee Rood
AltamonN Heights.
F L 32)010)04
J E F F R E Y J KRUG
Residence Unknown
Lokt Known Moiling Address
3440Goldenrod Rood 4333
Winter Merer F L 12)*2 •)*)
any unknown hairs, densers
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees, or other
claimants claiming by. through
and under RICHARD C SM ITH
•nd/or J E F F R E Y J. KR U G
Residence Unknown
Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that on
action to torn lose the mortgage
in c u m b e rin g the following
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
U nit 314 G. A L T A M O N T E
H E IG H TS , a condominium, and
on undivided t I U interest In the
common elements appurtenant
ttwroto In accordance with the
Declaration ol Condominium
filed February 14. itrt. in Of
flclal Records Book 130*. page
1)04. Public Record* ol Semi
note County. Florida
has bean tiled by ttw Piaintill
against you end others In ttw
above entitled cause and you
or# reowi'ed io serve a copy ot
your written defenses. It any. to
It on P la in tiff'! attorneys.
S M ITH A SIMMONS. I l l West
Adams Strait. Suite Ilia. Jack
eonvIlN. Florida 33202. on or
before August 10. It t l. and tile
Legal Notices
Legal Notice
the original with ttw CNrk of
this Court either before service
on Plelnlilt's attorneys or Im
mediately thereafter other
wise, a default will be entered
against you tor ftw relief de
mended in ttw complaint or
pa’ ition
W ITN ESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on July *. Iff)
(Court Sail)
M AR YA N N E MORSE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish July 12. If. 34 1 August
J. IttJ
DEG M3
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY.
FLO RIO A
CASE NO *3 3)32 OR 03 B
IN T M E M A T T E R O F
THE ADOPTION OF
M J S.
a minor child
NOTICE OF ACTIO N
TO The Natural Father
Address Unknown
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action lor adoption of tha minor
child M J M . has been tiled
end you ere required ti serve a
copy ot your written defenses. It
any, to It on W G S . Petitioner,
w h ose a d d r e s s I* . 224*
Fernbrook Way. Winter Perk.
Florida 33323. on or before
AUGUST 30. Iff3. end you must
tile the original with the Clerk ol
this Court before service or
immediately thereafter It you
tell to do so. e deteult will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded in ttw petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court dated this 14th day
ol JU L Y . Iff)
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK O F T M E C O U R T
By Nancy R Winter
Deputy Clerk
Publish July If. 34 A August 3.
f. Iff)
OEG 14)
N O TICE OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that we
ere engaged In business at 1043
Willow Grove St . Altamonte
Springs. Seminole County. F lor
Ida under the Fictitious Name
Of L A D IE S TO U C H W A L L
P A P ER IN G , end that we intend
to register said name with the
D iv is io n of C o rp o ra tio n s .
Tallahassee Florida. In ac
cordince with the provisions ol
the Fictitious Name Statutes.
T o w n Section MS Of. Florida
Statutes Iff t
Rite B Newsome
H Marie Pletcher
Publish- August J. Iff3
OEM 30
Sick Of Your Present Job?
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A N D C H IC K THE
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Fire chief makes ‘first response’
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�1 1 - Sanford Haraid, Sanford. Florida - Monday, August 2. 1093
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
»A —
AU. •TANOmat
All Timas E O T
N A TIO N A L L E A G U E
last Dtvlsien
W L
Pci.
Philadelphia
*7 )f
*77
St Louis
5* a!
$47
Montreal
5* **
U)
Chicago
S)
50
SIS
Pittsburgh
*7 5*
4K
Flat Ida
M
M
.415
j*
4|
New York
1*4
West Division •
W L
Pci
San Francisco
71 ) !
*70
Atlanta
*4 4)
!**
Los Angelas
54 SO
SI*
Houston
54 SI
111
Cincinnati
S) S4
41!
San Diego
Ml
41 *S
Colorado
5* M 344
Saturday's Games
Cincinnati 5. San Diego )
Atlanta*. Houston )
Los Angelas).Chicago], 1 )Innings
PhiiedtlpMa tO. Pittsburgh)
Mantraal5, Florida 5
St Louis a. New York J
San Francisco 4. Colorado 1
Sunday's Games
Florida I. Montreal 4
Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 4
Sen Diego).Cincinnati l
OB
7
10’ i
t l'l
I t 'i
11
M
GB
7'»
1*
U 'j
K 'l
M
54
GB
—
1
Ilf
5
1
I t ')
17's
GB
5
t 'l
1
It's
U 'j
II'*
Southern League
Second Hall
Eastern Division
L
l(
17
IS
M
7)
Wastern Division
Tim Raines is a Sanford native and Sominole High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats are
for the 1993 season in the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current caroer totals
(including 1993 gamos) In the third column.
Raines and the Sox increased their Western Division lead to
five games with a sweep of the Seattle Mariners. During a 13-10
victory Saturday night Raines was 2for-3 with a double, three
walks, three runs scored and an RBI. Former Seminole
Community College star Bobby Thigpen allowed one hit and
struck out two In 1-and-W Innings of relief.
Sunday, Raines went 0-for-3, but did draw a walk and score
second run during a 4-0 wir
GB
S
St*
(
7* a
1
JJ)
Charlotte ( Rangers)
74 1)
SI Pet* (Cardinals 1
74 t)
1* II
Sarasota 1White Sot l
i Clearwater (Phillies)
11 1*
ie 11
Dunedin (Blue Jaysl
Fort Myers (Twins)
ts 77
> won tint halt d>vi tion Ml*
Saturday'! Gam*t
Charlotte 1. Daytona ]
W*tt Palm Batch l V»ro Batch l
Cl*arwat*r a. Dunedin J
SI Loci* 17. FortMy*rt I
SI Petersburg 17. Osceola t
Sarasota* lak*landa
Sunday'! Gam*!
Charlott* 10. Daytona 4
Watt Palm Btach 7. Vero Batch I
Ct*arwa<*r a Ounadm 7
F o rtM y a rtl. SI Lucia I
S' Petersburg a. Oicaola I
Lakaiand 10. Saraiota*
049
*4t
S14
410
4)2
40$
s
0
a
t
Monday'! Gamai
St Lucia at Daytona
Chariots* at Fort Laudardai*
Otcaoit at Ounadin
Lakaiand at Fort Myart
Varo Batch at SI. Petersburg
West Palm Batch al Sarawila
Tuatday'i Gama!
St LucMat Daytona
Charlott*at Fort Laudardai*
CHcaoia at Oursed.n
Lakaiand at Fort Myari
Varo Batch at SI Petersburg
Wait Palm Batch al Saraiota
Pci. OB
57* —
.541 U*
•St* tt*
.(7* St*
(
Ml
M0 —
Birmingham IWSoi)
74 14
Chattanooga 1Rads I
70 M
SM 7
5)0 7'»
Huntsville lAthllcs)
71 II
17 70
45* S'*
Memphis 1Royals)
4)1 7
1* 7)
t Nashville (Twins)
■ won first hall division till*
Saturday's Gamas
Jacksonville 1. Orlanda 1,11 innings
M A R LIN S 5. EXPOS*
F LO R ID A
a b rh b i
Carrct
S ill
B'beria lb 4 0 0 0
Conin* If 4 1 7 1
Shttiaid x> 7 7 7 0
RnttrieTb 10 0 0
Dslrda lb 4 0 7 t
Anas ss
4 0 10
W iago e 0 0 C 0
W hitm rrl 4 17 1
Natal c
7000
Harvey p 0 0 0 0
Rappp
7000
Briley ph 10 0 0
RRdrgi p 0 0 0 0
Turnrp
0000
Wetss ss 10 0 0
Tatals
14 5 11 4
M O N TR E A L
a b ik k i
Oe Shut 7b 7 10 0
Lnslng X) 4 10 1
Grsidm ct 4 0 0 0
LWIkr rt 1 0 1 )
4000
A loult
DFIctyr e 4 0 7 0
Shaw p
0000
VndrWI lb 7 10 0
Berry ph 10 0 0
Whit* tb 0 0 0 0
C rd trp il 4 17 0
Ruefer p 10 0 0
Hrtdiap
0000
Bottck ph 10 0 0
Barnasp 0 0 0 0
Spehr c
0000
Fraliar ph 1 0 0 0
Tetals
n u t
•
Flertde
IM M l Ml < 9
0M (40 too - 4
Montreal
E Shaft laid 1 17*1. Dailrad* fla).
Lansing ()* ) DP - Florida 1, Montreal I
LOB — Florida 1. Montreal * 7B — Conin*
117) Whltmor* It). LWalktr ( t i l SB - Carr
111). Grissom (111. VandarWal (1) CS A lo u l]) S — Natal. Ruater
H R E R BB SO
IP
Flertde
4
Rapp
5
RRodr iguet
77) 1
1) 0
Turner W. 7 7
0
Harvey S. 31
1
Montreal
Rueier
5 1 ) 10
Heredia
77 0
t
Barnes L. 7 5
7
1
She*
t
Barnes pitched to I batter m the *th
Umpire! — Mom*. Davidson: First. Hohn.
Second. Ponclno. Third. Ralkar
T — l i t A — 74.U7.
NFL M M IA S O N
AH Timas E O T
AM ERICAN C O N FER EN C E
East
W L T Pet. PF
Category
Games......
At-bats......
Runs.........
Hits.......... .
RBI............
Doubles....,
Triples......
—
—
Saturday'! Gamai
Toronto], Dalroi! I
Now York 5. Milwauka* a
Taiail. Oakland 7
Baltlmgr* a. Bolton0
Clavaland*. Kansas City a
Chicago 11. Saattla 10
Calltornla a. Mlnnaiota 1
Sunday's Gama*
Toronto], Datro<t I
Milwauka*♦. Naw York 7
Boiton}. BalHmor* 1
Claraland 1. Kansas City 5
Minnatola *. California 7
Oakland*. TaaasS
Chicago*. SaatnaO
Monday’! Gamai
To'ord* I Martlamyra m at Naw York
tAbbott* I), T top m
Milwauka* (Miranda 071 at Baitimor*
(Vaianrualdt n .TJJp m
Chicago (Bar* 11) al Taia* (Pavlik *1).
I lipm
Tuesday's Gamai
Datroit at Cleveland. 7 oip m.
Torontoal Naw York. 7 10p m
Milwauka* at Baltimore. 7U p m.
Bostonat Minnesota, 0 01p m
Chicagoat T*iat.l lip m
Seattleat Oakland. 10 01p m
KaniaiCltyatCalilornl*. 10 01pm
W
7)
70
11
IS
17
Florida Slat* League
Second Hall
Eastern Orvision
W
L Pet
M7
St Luct# 1M*tsi
77 It
W P Beach lEtposi
11 17
ill
500
Varo Beach (Dodgers)
II
II
17 tl
4(1
Daytona (Cubsl
t Lakeland (Tigers!
441
IS 1*
Osceola tAstros)
IS 70
47*
Fort Lauderdale (Red SoO
t)
74
I
Chicago 10. Lot Angeles a
New York 10. St Louis)
Sen Francisco).Colorado)
Monday'! Gam*!
P itltburgh (W a g n tr I t ) at Chicago
IHarka y 7 3), | 70 p m
Colorado IBiair a J) at Cincinnati (Pugh
t 101.1 U p m
Hr* York tSab*rhag»n 4 7) at Montreal
[K M ill; 11. 7 Jlp m
Florida (Arcmtrong 7 10) at St Lovii
(Tewksbury It 71,1:11 p m.
Tuesday's Gamrt
Pittsburgh*! Chicago 7 70pm
Colorado at Cincinnati. I U p m .
New York at Montreal. 7:11p.m.
Phiiad*iphia at Atlanta 7 aopm
Lot Ang*l»t at Houston. I 05 p m
Florida at St Loot!.1:11p.m.
San FrancltcoatSan Diego 10 05 p m
Knoavilte (Blue Jaysl
Carolina (Pirates 1
Orlande (Cubs)
JacksemrUle (Mariners)
■ Greenville (Braves)
R A IN K S Q A U Q K
Western Diviuon
Allanl* J. Moulttmj
AM ERICAN LE A G U E
Eatt Division
W
L Pci.
Toronto
*1 4)
575
New York
544
M 44
Boston
5* U
5*7
Baitimor*
S) 4*
57*
500
Detroit
S) a
4* 54 .4(7
Cleveland
40*
41 «1
Milwaukee
Wait Division
W
L Pet
5a)
Chicago
51 4)
54 51
KansasCHy
514
SOO
Tetas
5) 57
444
Saattia
51 54
California
4! 5*
4(7
44 51
Minnesota
4)1
44 M
Oakland
471
Knoivltl*l L»rol na»
Birmingham i Greenville J
Chattanooga ]. Huntsville J
Nashville (. Memphis 7
Sunday's O am ti
Orlanda 7, Jacksonville S
Greenville 10. Birmingham), it
Carolina) KnoivllleO
M em phis)). Nashville)
Mender’s Games
Jacksonville at Orlando
Memphis a' Greenville
Knot villa al Carolina
Chattanooga at Nashville. 7
Tuesday's Games
Birmingham *1 Orlande
Carolina at Jackianelll*
Memphis at Greenville
Huntsville at Knotville
Chattanooga at Nashville
Steals....
Average.
'93
....... 60
....... 214
....... 50
66
........ 32
........
7
.......
4
........ 11
(«•«*•«* 7
......... 308
best
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
000 0
0 0 0
0 I
ooo *
(
0 0 0
000 0
ooo e
0 0 0
0
t 0
000 7
Central
0
000 0
Cine innaf 1
0 0
Cleveland
0 0 0
ooo 0
Houston
0 0 0
ooo 0
Pittsburgh
0 1 0
ooo 14
West
LA Raiders
t 0 0 l wo 15
Den «er
0 0 0
ooo 0
KansasCHy
ooo 0
0 0 0
San Oiego
0 0 0
ooo 0
Seattle
0 0 0
000 0
N ATIO N AL C O N FER EN C E
Cast
W l
T Pel PF
N T Giants
ooo 0
0 0 0
Phoani.
ooo 0
0 0 0
Washington
0 0 0
ooo 0
Dallas
ooo 7
0 1 0
Philadelphia
0 1 0
ooo t(
Central
1 0 0 1 ooo 14
Detroit
ooo 0
Chicago
0 0 0
1 0 0 1 ooo 1)
Minnesota
*04 (
Tampa Bay
0 1 0
Green Bay
1 0
ooo )
0
West
Naw Orleans
1 0 0 1 ooo 71
)
San Francisco
0 0 1 ooo It
Atlanta
0 0 0
000 0
LA Rams
0 0 0
ooo 0
Saturday's Gamas
Los Angelas Raiders 1*. Green Bay J
Haw Orleans 7*. Philadelphia I*
career
1,763
6.675
1.186
1.988
685
323
100
118
736
298
Indtenamolil
Miami
New England
N Y Jels
Bu'faio
0
*
0
0
14
0
0
0
71
J
0
0
•
0
PA
0
0
0
1)
71
Orlando's Intermediate
(15*16) Chris 4 x BOO-meter relay. She contributed
a 2:59 split as the foursome clocked u composite
lime or 10 minutes. 42.64 seconds to finish )6th.
Th e East St. Louts Track Club won the event til 9
minutes. 37.78 seconds.
On Saturday. Melt (who will he u sophomore at
Lake Mary this year) tried lo come hack and run
in the Intermediate Girls' 3 ,0 00 -m rtrr run. but
hud to drop mil after four laps due to pain in one
hip.
Saturday evening. Tiffany Gibson, daughter of
Lake Mury High School girls' cross country* and
track coach Mike Gibson, finished 15th in the
Midget Girls' high J u m p
Compi ling In a field of 35. Tiffany Gibson
11111)1)0(1 a jM-rsnnal best 4 feet. 2 Inches before
missing all three attempts at 4 feet. 4 Inches.
14
14
0
0
Sunday's Gamas
SanFranclsco7l. Pittsburgh la
Minnesota II. Dallas 7
Friday. Aug 4
Miami at Atlanta, 7: it p m
Saturday. Aug 7
Buffalovs Mmn*sola al Berlin, I p m
Naw York Jets at Pittsburgh t p m
Oawvaaal Tamp* Bay. 7t7fp.Ni.
Naw York Glantsat Cincinnati. 7 10pm
Houston vi Naw Orleans al San Antonio I
pm
Kansas City vs. Grten Bay a) Milwaukee. I
pm
Indianapolis at S*atti* sp m
New Englandal SanOlego, ap m
Los Angeles Rams at Phoenii.e 10pm
Aiif j
Dallas vs Delrotf at Wembley. England.
II Kp m
Los Angeles Raiders vs San Francisco al
Stanford. Caul ap m
Chicagoat Phi ladaiphia. I p m
Manday, Aug t
Clew’and at Washington, (pm
AUTO RACING
NASCAR Kroger 100 Results
INDIANAPOLIS - Finish order ol Setur
day night's 115)41) Kroger NASCAR 100
NASCAR Busch Grand National Series race
at MS mile Ind.enapolis Raceway Park with
starting position In parentheses, driver and
hometown, type car. laps completed, reason
out. It any. money won end winner1s average
speed in miles per hour
I. f 10) Tracy Leslie. Mt Clemens. Mich.
Olds mobile. 700. 511.150. ** 7*7 mph. 7 (II
David Green. Owensboro Ky . Chevrolet. 700.
110.700. 1 1)1 Terry labonl* Corpus Ch'ISli.
Tea Chevrolet. 700 U 571 * («) Ward
Burton. South Boston. Va . Chevrolet. 700
55 *50 5 (7) Tim Fedewa Holt. Mich . Ford.
700 5**)0
PA
* (74) Mike Wallace. St Louis, Oldsmobii*.
700. 51.750. J 14) Ricky Craven. Newburgh
Mn Chevrolet. 100 5J.7SO. I 11(1 Jell
Track
Continued from 13
7
0
7
1
1*
Burton Touts Boston. Va , ford 700 S4.t00.
* 1771 Bobby Hamilton. Nashville. Term .
Ford 700 57 *75 10 17*1 Tommy Houston
Hickory N C Ford. 700 54 0t5
I t . l i t ) Jo* Nem echek, Lakeland.
CSavralat. 100. 5*.77t 17 1711 Shewn*
Robmson. Das Moines, ta Pontiac, to*.
57 *75, 1] Ita) Harm)* Sad'er, Emporia Va .
Otdsmob ta tat 17.150 ta (tit Tom Pack
McConnalltburg Pa Chevrolet t(f ace!
itant. 57 175. 15 1) 1 ) Robbt* Stanley.
Brownsourg, Ind . Chevrolet. t7l. 57.M0
Ik 17*1 Jo* Baisay. Scarborough. M r
Pontiac. 17* 57 700 17 1751 J*ck Sprague
Spring Lekr Mich Chevrolet. 17) 57**0 <1
(0 ) Robert P r* 55l*y Asheville. N C .
Chevrolet, 17), 544J0 l« (5) todd Bod'n*.
Chemung, N Y
Chevrolet 175. accident.
5* 075. 70 1171 Steve Grissom Gadsden At* .
Chevrolet, 571, accuitht. 57 015
71 (17) Larry Paarson Spa'lanburg. S C .
Chevrolet. 171 accident 57.IW. 71 U7I
Chuck Bonn. Portland O re . Pontiac 171,
S IA M 7J ( I I ) Bobby Dollar. Chicago
Chevrolet. 15*. S ) *10 74 It) Ernl* Irvan
Modesto C a t. Chevrolet lSt angina laitu'#
57 **5 75 1151 Rodney Combs losl Crrek
W V* Ford It*. *ng:n* failure I7.**0
7* (M l Troy Beebe Modesto C*l . Bu'tr
1*7, accident 57 MS 77 1111 Chad Little.
Spokane Wash Ford
111. Suspension
57.0*0 75 ( 70) Roy Payne At,in Taras
Chevrolet
II* 51.575 7* 111 Michael
Waitrlp Owensboro Ky Pontiac. It(. acci
dent I ) . 075. JO 1711 Eddi* Goodten
Darlington
S C Chevrolet *7 handling
57 075
J! (771 Nathan Butts* Randi*m*n N C
Chevrolet 5* accident 57.575. » (1)1 J*«l
Green Owensboro. Ky
Chevrolet. 55.
angina 51075 U (Jat Erie Gordon Ing,an
apclis Chevrolet va actidtnt. 51.075 la (111
Sammy Swindell. Bartlatl. Term Ford. 10.
handling. 57,075
Race Statistics Tim* I 57 57
Marginal Vic ter y 71 second
Caution Flags: t j to rn laps
Lead Changes: Nm* among se*end> vers
la p Leaders trv*n I*. Wallop 10at
Irvan a* at. Grissom t* 100 Nemechek 151
17) Irvan 17a 07. Pressley IX 170 Bodm*
171 Nemechek 171 III Leslie <(1 700
Sartei Point Standings
I O Green J IM J Grissom J. |*|. J W
Burton. 7 05*. a Pretties 7 04* 5 Bonn
7 007 t Nemechek. 1,**S 7 J Burton. I t**
I Pack. 1,*7S. » Sad nr 1*5) 10 Craven
1 .« 7
GOLF
Si Jude Classic
M EM PHIS Te«n - F mat scores and price
money won Sunday from the tt I million
Federal Eaprrss St Jude Classic, played on
the 7.0O* yard par 71 Tournament Players
Club course at Southwmd
Nick P rltt. 51*5 000
* * «5 M M -1 M
Jett Megger! )♦* *00
*7*5 7 IM -la *
Rick F e h r.lN 100
M M M * J -J » *
FuftyZotlter 557 (00
I t H *5 70-770
Gil Morgan, taa 000
***s*a*» -J 7 i
Tom Kit*. IM 775
70*7 « * M -)7 7
Fred Funk. 5M 715
M *5 *5 70-777
Jay Del sing UI.006
77 «« 71 (I -7 7 J
Curtit Strange 55)000
71 M 4* *7-77)
Dan Petit. S7».*00
Mark Brooks. 171 409
Dave Barr. S77.77S
Bob Gilder. 177.715
John Riegger. 177.771
John Adam*. (77.775
Hcw4rdTwitty.tl7.M0
Billy Meytdr. I17.M0
John Daly 111 *0n
Ronnie Black. |1).M)
Bob T w a y .lt) 501
Tim Simpson. 5>7.(0)
David Duval. I t ) *05
Mark Me Cumber. 5*.044
Doug Tewell. t* 0a*
Joel Edwards 1(044
Jay Haas, itoa*
Lenma Clements 51 044
Scott Hosts IT.041
Loren Robert* 5(044
Oavi* Love lit. I f .041
Brandel Chamblee. M 10)
Jim Woodward Id 105
Brad Bryant. 54 105
Micheal Allen. 54.105
Jim Gallagher, 5*. 105
Jodi* Mudd tt 101
Neal Lancaster, la. 10)
Kirk Triplett. 54.105
Oan Forsman 54(70
Jett Woodland. 54 4)0
Pater Jacobsen. 54.4)0
Bob Estes. 54 4)0
Skip Kendall. 5) 4)7
Willie Wood. 5) 4U
Jett Cook. 5) 1)7
Ed Fieri, 51 4)7
Mika Huibert. 5).4)7
Gary Hellberg 5)4)1
Dave Rummelt*. 5) 4)7
Gary McCord 57.7M
Kenny Perry. 57,7)*
John Flannery, 57 )»*
Phil Bleckmar. 57.5*4
Ben Crenshaw. 57 )**
77(14*45-774
70 4**4 71-174
M 4* 71 *7-775
**4*4*M--775
4* 70 M M — 775
54 44 70 4*— 171
TOM** **--174
70*7 4* 70-774
47 M 77 71-774
4* 7) M 47-777
4* 71 4*M -777
70 70 47 70— 777
71 M M T i-777
l l 70 7044--771
47 4* 7J 4*--774
7)44 47 TO- I7(
45 77 70 71— J7(
70 4* U T i-77*
ll 4* 47 71 77(
4* 47 4* 7) 771
41 77 44 T I-111
TO 77 M 4*---77*
7t 71 44 4* 77*
70 44 77 71--77*
44 77 70 71 - 77*
7JM 47 71 -77*
TO M 4* 7) 17*
44 7)47 l i 17*
lt 70 45 71- 77*
47 7) 7) 47- 7*0
47 70 7) 70- 7*0
44 71 70 TO 710
4* 70 4* 77- 740
4* 71 7) 47 -7ft
4* 70 7) 4* -741
70 70 71 70- Til
41 7) 71 70 -111
70 4* 71 71 -111
70 70M 7) -- 741
47 7) M 74- ■741
4* 71 74 41 747
t l 70 71 77- 7*7
44 71 75 4* 7*5
4* 4* 75 70- 71)
*• 71 *( 74 74)
North*ill* Lang Island Classic
JERICHO, N Y ■Scores and petla money
Sunday alt*' the llnal round Ol the 5550000
Norttivitie Long Island Classic p'eyed on 'he
*.775 y*rd pa- - 77Meadow Brook Club
Ray Floyd 111 500
Bob Briley I I ) 5*0
Bob Char 1*5.51) MO
Bruce Lehnhard 5)1 5*0
Harold Henning IJI.MO
Walter Zembnskl, 55) M0
Larry Gilbert. 51(. TOO
Bob Murphy . 511 700
Dave Stockton 515 *00
Tom Wargo 111 MO
Jim Colbert, 511 *M
Doug Dalliel. 511 M l
George Archer. *n M*
Terry Dtll.SIIM*
Gibby Gilbert 5*015
Ben 5m-th. IS 075
Gay Brewer, **,071
Joe Jlmenet. I* 075
Jim m , Powell. 17.05*
Larry 7>egi*r 57.054
Lee Trevino 17 054
OewtttW re.tr 17 05*
M ae Joyce 55 7*0
R irtsM cB ee.H 7W
Rocky Thompvon. 15 J50
Miller Berber. S U M
Oak Hendrickson 55 MO
Orville Moody, 15 750
Don Bies 5a 5*5
Bob Reilh. 54 7)5
Jim Aibus. 54 7)1
Cart lohren 5J,7*5
J.m Slelantch. 5) 7*5
J C Goose 5) 7*5
J.m Ferre* 51 OaS
Robert Geona 5) 0a*
Jack Kiefer 5) 04*
Bruce Crampton 5J.aat
John Paul Cam. 5) Oat
Walter Morgan 5) Oat
Charlie SUIord 5) 0a*
Bobby tl'cholt. 57.!M
HobBrue.57.5M
Dick Lota. 5T.S50
Bert Yancey. *1 **0
Tom Joyce. *t,**S
Al Kelley. 5l .t*0
Charles Coody. It **0
Jim Brown. 11.5*0
J.m O H e rn .lt. M0
Michel Damiano. 51 *50
Larry Leoretti 5I.4M
Jerry 7ttcGee.11 *M
Ted Hayes II )M
Mike Fetchick. tl 7M
BobGoalby. I I .7M
Labron Harris. 51, )M
Richard Bassett. SI Oil
Austin Straub 51.0)1
Roger Kennedy. 51,011
Dick Rhyan II.0 U
7J 70 *5- 70*
7)70*7-110
74 #* *7— 710
70 77 M -710
M 74 *1-710
TOM 77-710
77 70**— 111
71**71-111
71 U 71-711
7) TOM 77 71 1 7t*
7* 77 M 71*
4* 71 74-714
77 70 77-11*
7) 77 70-715
77 70 77- 715
74 70 71-711
75 M 77 - 715
7)7)70-71*
7* 77 70-71*
7) 77 71- 71*
75 70 71-71*
7* 74 »*~!I7
7) 7* 70-717
77 70 70- 117
74 77 71-717
74 77 71- 717
» » 75 77-717
74 75 *0 — 71|
77 71 75— It*
75 70 74- 71*
77 71 77-770
71 7) 74- 770
7! 70 70-770
77 77 71-771
t ) 7* 77- 771
7) 75 7 ) -7 ) I
7* M 77-7)1
71 70 7J-77I
75 70 7 0 - 771
71 71 7 7 - 771
7* 7) 75— 777
71 71 74-777
74 7* 70-77J
•I 77 70 - 77)
77 (0 71-77)
75 71 77- 777
M O 77- 77)
II *♦ n - m
74 75 74-775
71 74 74-77)
M 74 7 0- 7)4
77 74 71-771
74 7| 71-775
75 7* 74- 775
7* 77 7 4- 771
71 7)74-77!
7* 77 7 J-T7 (
71 75 71-77*
7* 74 7*-77*
71 7* 77-77*
LPGA Ping Welch's Championship
CANTON. Mess - Scores and parnngs
Sunday alter th* final round ot the 5410 000
LP G A Pmg Welch'* Championship played
on th* *.117 yard par 7) Blua Hill Coimtry
Club course
Must# Bertaol" 5*7.500
DottleMochrl*. Ml ,05t
D Amm»cc*p*n*. SM S**
H*l*nAllredison. til.511
Donna Andrew*. 571.511
Laura Davies. |1*.*0t
Trlsh Johnson. 514*05
Kris Monaghan 554*1
Brand* Burton. If.*51
Amy Ben) 5*.**1
Pal Bradley, 5».**1
Vat Skinner. 5*.*»l
Dawn Co* Jones. 57.015
Lori West. 57,015
stetania Croc*. 57,015
Michel* Redman . 15 MO
B*'b Mucha. 55 **0
Jan* Gedda*. 15 MO
Colleen Walker. IS M0
Angie R’dgawey. 15 M0
Kalty Robbins. M 5(7
AhcaRittman. 5* 5(7
Vicki F*»gon, M .5(7
MissieMcGaorgn s* 5(7
Kathy Guadagnmo St 5(7
Alison Nicholas. 1).711
Meg Motion, 5) 7(1
Betty King 5) 7(t
Carolyn Mill. 1) 711
Megge Will. 5) 7(1
Amy Fruhwlrth. 5) 7(1
Sham Steinheuer. 5).041
Hlromi Kobayashi, 1)045
Denise Baldwin 5) 045
Cindy Ranck. 5) 0a)
O Lolland Dormenn 15045
Liselott* Neumann. 1)0*5
Judy Sams 57.775
Patti Rilio 17 171
Pamela Wright 11 ITS
Uob>n Mood 57 )71
Marianne Morris. 57 171
Oeb Richard 57 175
Jill Bril** Hinton. 57 )}(
EtaineCrosby. 51.7*5
Nancy Scranton. 11.7*5
N na Foust. 51.7*5
Beth Dan,*l, 11.7*5
L*url Merten 11.7*5
7) M *« *1— 71*
71** TOM-77*
70 77 a a - i i i
t t *7 7] J t— JTt
71*( M 7*—77*
77M 71**—7M
M il 77**-7*0
77 77 7047- 711
71 71 70(*-711
71 71 70*♦—7*1
1* 7) M 71-711
**71 M 71-711
74 77*7 *»—Ttl
7071 70 71-7*7
*t TIM 74-7(7
7J 7*71*5-7*)
77 77 7117-71)
77 71tf 70- 75)
71 74(7 71- 71)
** 74 t* 71-757
74 71 71 M Ha
7) *t 7* **— 754
71 *t 7* 70- 754
70 71 77 71-114
*• 71 70 71-71!
77 75 71 *7-7*5
70 77 75 M - 745
70 77 77 70- 715
70 71 77 70- 755
71 7) 70 71— 7(5
71 70 77 71-7(5
71 7* 70 71— TM
71M 77 71 !U
71 77 77 71 — 7(4
74 M 71 7 )-7 (4
**7)7171-71*
7* 7) 45 74 - 75*
7) 77 l i t * -757
71 77 71 TO 757
7* 7) M 74 -7*7
70 77 It 7 a -» 7
77 «♦ 77 7 * -7(7
71 70 71 75- 7*1
74 *7 70 74-7*7
7* 70 IJ * » 7U
71 74 71 71 -7*5
74 71 (* 74 - 75*
77 70 71 7( 11*
71 77 (7 77 75*
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American league
B A LTIM O R E ORIO LES - Placed M k*
Mussm* pitcher, on the 15day disabled list,
retroactive to July 77 Activated Arthur
Rhodes pitcher. Irons the Ild a r disabled
list
B O ITO N R E O SOX - Activated Bob
Melvin ca'chor. from th* lld a y disabled
till Optioned John Flaherty catcher to
PawtuCkelotth* International League
CALIFO R N IA AN G ELS - Signed Kurt
Stillwell, inlaid*. Placed Dam km Easley
mlielder. on lld a y d sabted list retroactive
to July 70 Recalled Victor Silver* pitcher
irons Palm Springs ol the Celllorme League
N EW Y O R K Y A N K E E S
Optioned
Hensley Meutens, outfielder So Columbus ot
the International League
O AK LAN D A TH L E TIC S - Traded Rickey
Henderson outfielder, to trs* Toronto Blue
Jays lor Slava Karser. pitcher, and a player
to be named later
S E A T T L E M AR IN ER S - Recalled Brel
Bourse second baseman, from Calgary ot the
Pacific Coast League Purchased the con
tract ol Erik Pientenberg pitcher, from
Jacksonville ot the Southern League Op
tioned Rich DeLucla. pitcher, and Lae
Tinsley, outfielder, to Calgary
Nefseriel League
C IN C IN N A T I R E D S - Traded T.m
Beicher. pitcher, to the Chicago Whit* Sot tor
Johnny Ruttm and Jail Pierce pitchers
Assigned Ruttln to Indianapolis ot th*
American Association and Pierce to Chat
fenoege ol the Southern League Recalled
Greg Tubbs outfielder, from Indianapolis
PITTSBURG H P IR ATES - Traded Stan
Belinda pitcher, to the Kansas City Royals
lor John Ltebe' and Dan Micalf. pitchers
Recalled Mark Dewey pitcher from Buffalo
of the American Association
IA N D IC O O P A D R E S
Reassigned
P edro Lo p e t. ca tc h e r. Irons Rancho
Cucamonga of the California League to
Wichita of me Tates League, and Lea
Henderson Wichita catcher, to Rancho
Cucamonga
Mallei Fame
V E TER A N S C O M M IT T E E - Announced
that Yogi Barra, Pea Wee Reese and Bill
Whit# have been sattc ted loth* committee
F O O TB A LL
Natrenat Football League
NEW EN GLAN D P ATR IOTS
Signed
Vincent Brisby, wide receiver, to a on* year
contract
NEW YORK G IA N TS - Waived George
Rooks nosefeckie
S E A T T L E SEAMAWK1 - Agreed to terms
with Rick Mirer, quarterback
COLICOE
IOWA W ES LEYA N
Named Stave Kator
lootball coach
CATAW B A — Named Cindy Connelly
women's basketball coach
# COUPON
1 SALE
Bl G>2 1DA\
According to her father and coach, stir didn't
miss any Jumps until the bar went up ft> 4 feel. 4
Inches.
Also a member of Hie Lake Mary Tra ck Club.
Tiffany Gibson attends Sanford Middle School.
" I'm very proud of all of the m ." said Mike
Gibson, who Is one of the organizers o( the Lake
Mary Track Club. "It's hard to to stay In shsipr
tills far from (lie track season, hut all the kids
have worked hard ail summer.
"T h e conditions were brutal. At one point, they
announced dial the temperature on the track was
112 degrees. Hut the kids did an outstanding
Job."
Gibson also tflanked the laikc Mary High
School Athletic Booster Club and the Sunrise
Ktwanls Club, who provided financial sup|K>rl lor
llic laikc Mary Track Chib lo make the trip lo
Baton Rouge.
SPECIALS
GOOD
AT THESE
2
t SANFORD ABC
2M5 Orlando Or.
Pttona 323*1141
0 ORANGE CITY ABC
232S S. Volusia A yr .
Phono 775-1824
ABC'S
BuufflMqj
1 3 . 9 9 SALE
" -3 .0 0 w .M T
.7*
Pernfors
Continued from IB
■
.
which ended J u ly 4. then begin
preparation for the U.S. Open ut the Canadian
Open, a high-paying tournament witli little
pressure to do well.
To p seeds such us Pete Sampras, former
Sanford resident Jim Courier. Boris Decker.
Michael Chang and defending Champion Andre
Agassi were all gone by the quarterfinal*, leaving
(lie unseeded Pernfors and 13lh seeded Martin to
dispute the final.
But there was not fling second-rate about the
championship match, which hud a crowd of
9.671 cheering throughout.
Th e hard-hitting. 6-fool-6 Martin lumped lo a
5-0 lead in the first set before Pcrnfora took the
second set.
Marlin ugain went u p 5-2 III the third set. only
to see l*crnfor» charge back for tits first victory in
five years.
“ It’s the greatest week of tennis I’ve ever had."
said Pernfors. a former top-10 player who fell to
ohsrurlty wllh Achilles tendon problems.
Pernfors. a French Open finalist In 1986.
dropped lo a career-low ranking of l.OOl aflcr
undergoing surgery on Ills foot, hut liatllrd fils
way back this year on the satellite circuits.
T h e win gave him Ills biggest payday ever —
$235,000 — amt will raise Ills world ranking lo
tile top 40.
"I Just love lo play the game." lie said. "I want
m win every point. I just like to lilt the 1>all over
the net."
When asked wli.it lie would do with Ills
|>aychcck. Pernfors Joked; "I m going to count It
out in Swedish krollers. | won three satellite
tournaments this year and that gave me about
SIH.OOO. Th e most I rver made in a year was
9275.000.
"S o litis is a big difference."
Martin is a rising star of American tenuis wlto
had also lost a finul last week in Washington, lie
look fils fiat off to Pernfors.
"I think Mikael is a pretty gritty guy lo come
hack (nun tile injuries lie hud." Martin said.
"H e's a great addition lo the tour."
Pernfors beat seeded players on (lie last four
days of the week-long tournament, including
Courier.
Courier saved his week by teaming wllh Mark
Knowles of (h r Bahamas to win the doubles title.
Courier mid Knowles downed Toronto's Glenn
MichitMlu and American David Pate 6-4. 7-6 (7-5).
Mlehihala was bidding lo become the first
Canadian to win Ih r Canadian Open doubles tide
In the open era. w hirl) begun in 1969 In Canada.
ATTM
I
REBATE I
LIMIT 2 BTLS PLEASE
Blossom]
Hill
aCABERNET IAUVUNON
eCHARDONKAV
t HERIOT
■
| l.S LTD.
U MfT 2 i T U PLEASE!
WE BEAT ALL
LOCAL
ADVERTISED
LIQUOR &
WI NE
PIKES
P
1
�Sanford H staid. Sanford. Florida - Monday. August 2. 1993 - JO
People
Adding color to shaded areas
IN BRIEF
Th e shade In our yards Is the
best place I know of to gel relief
from the hot August sun. While
most gardeners like to sit In the
sh ad e a n d re la x , th e y are
u s u a lly u n h a p p y w it h the
landscaping In these areas
Shady areas In the landscape
often can cause problems for
homeowners. These problems
are most often due to Incorrect
plant selection Plant materials
used In shade need to lx* natural
ly adapted to low light. Plants
adapted to sunny urcus will
quickly decline In heavy shade.
There are many beautiful plants,
however, that will thrive In
partial or lull shade and can turn
a problem area Into an oasts of
relaxation.
Scalco to speak
Friends of thr Wcklvn River. Inc., Invites all members and
•hr general public (u bear Pete Scalco, manager of the
tceently-formcd Wckfva Uasln G E O park. On Thursday. Aug. 5.
H p in., at flic Seventh Day Adventist Church. Markham Woods
Hoad. Longwtxxi. lie will discuss the management and plans
lor ilu* park plus Ills jx rvun.il and professional goals
For more dclalls call 323-5678.
Booth space available
(-rafters' Bazaar of Goldcnrod 5lh annual Ijcncflt for Hospice
of Central Florida, is silll accepting reservation for booth spaces
for the Sept. IB event.
Lavergne Ryan, founder and show chairman said, " T w o
hundred exhibitor spare were available, but about half of those
are already reserved. Th is has always Ixen a sellout show with
many return craflers participating, so we’re expecting an
excellent turnout again this year."
Proceeds from craft sales go to the Individual craflers. Booth
space rental fees arc donated to Hospice to help provide
specialized care and sup|N>rt for terminally III adults or children
and their families In the Central Florida area.
Participation In the bazaar Is limited to original urt or craft
work only, no commercial space Is available. Henlal fee Is W O.
lor a 10 by 10 foot space. Spaces are reseved on a first come
basis, with a closeout date of Sept. I. or when all spaces arc
resevered.
The outdoor bazaar has attracted thousands of people each
year, and raised over S27.000 for Hospice. It Is held on Aloma
Avenue, tret ween Semoran Boulevard and Forsyth Rond, In the
Goldcnrod community. Admission and parking for visitors Is
free.
To receive an application to participate, or for further details
please call (407| 678-8080.
Low light sites tire separated
Into two categories: partial or
filtered shade and deep or full
shade. Plant materials adapted
(o such sites come 111 all shapes
and sizes, ranging from ground
covers to trees The choices also
Include evergreen or deciduous,
broadlcaf to needle-type foliage,
llowcring or colorful leaves.
The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second
Monday o( each month at 7 p in. at the Cultural Arts Center In
Sanford. For Information, call 323-4938
II and whwu (lie next major
hurricane or any other disaster
strikes Florida, the state's medi
cal com m unity will lx- organized
and ready to spring Into action
at a moment ’s notice.
As an outgrowth of the experi
ence* In soulh Florida following
Hurricane Andrew's devastation
In H8»2. the Florida Medical
A sm x iallon Is developing a Vol
unteer Physician Data Base list
ing tit'* names of physicians
throughout the stale who would
lx- available lo provide aid In
sueli situations.
Although the slate’s pltslelans
responded In large numbers to
calls lor help m South Florida,
state otllelals sold one o( the
major problems was coordinat
ing volunteers so thrlr services
could he used In the most
effective manner
Wayne Lee. M l ) , Chairm an of
th e F M A 's C o m m it t e e on
Em ergency Medical Services,
said the FM A decided to create
the disaster medical directory
"because we realized we had
developed a sense ot falsi* securi
ty due to the faet that we hudn’t
had any problems lit the last 10
to 15 years. Also. I think that we
saw some of the successes of
physician volunteers in South
Florida."
D r. Lee said the F M A Is
developing a letter that will go
out shortly to all county medical
societies asking them to |x>ll
their members lo llnd out who
would be w illing to donate their
time In an emergency situation,
what their specialties and expe
rience are. and under what
circumstance they would volun
teer.
" T h is will tell us. for example,
who ts willing to help In their
local areas, who Is willing to go
out of town for a week lo
VFW, Auxiliary to gather
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford
Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post
home |lhr log cabin on Seminole Boulevard!.
Help for gamblers offered
Gamblers Anonymous und Gam -Anon lor family ami friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday tnon-smokersl at 7:30
p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Avc.. Maitland
For more Information, cull 236-9206.
Al-Anon group gathers
It you arc troubled by the alcoholism of a trclnd or relative,
there is help. Serenity Won. un Al-Anon group for friends und
faintly of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesduy and
Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Suhura Club. 2587 S. Sanford
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4 122.
Narcotics Anonymous meets in Sanford
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the
Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Oddfellows schedule meeting
Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets
the llrst and third Monday of every month, except Ju ly und
August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford.
Pigeon Fanciers to gather
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday of each month ut the Seminole County
Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For
Information, call Art or Jean Anderson ut 831-8033.
Kiwanis Club of Casselberry meets
Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesduy at 7:30
a.in., at Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road und US Highway
17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545.
Weekly Lions Club meeting
Th e Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon ut the
American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information,
call 321*0700.
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ttX H
T h rre are several evergreen
shrubs for partial shade that are
beautiful and low maintenance.
The following are a few of my
favorites: Aliella makes a gtxxl
durable hedge, has small white
flowers und few pest problems.
The glossy dark green foliage
makes them extra attractive.
P i n e a p p l e g u a v a (F r / J o a
svllowlitna) is another low m ain
tenance. tough plant for jturllal
shade. It makes a durable screen
and has unusual (lowers that
develop Into cdlhlr fruit. Other
c h o i c e s
Include
I n d i a n
Hawthorn. Hollies and Anise.
Evergreen shrubs for full shade
Include Aucttba. Wax Myrtle,
(.'leyera and Viburnum.
provided aid and what their
experience Is In dealing with
such disasters." Dr. Lee said.
The FM A will also attempt to
Id e n tify know n p h y s le lu n s
a c tive ly practicing In (h e ir
co m m u n itie s. Slate officials
believe this la an important
element of the plan.
Mike Williams. Director ol the
MRS Office of Emergency Medical
Services, said that In the wake of
Hurricane Andrew state officials
had limited ability to verify the
medical background of persons
claiming to be physicians.
"W e had voodoo doctors •
literally •and others claiming to
tx* doctors coming forward."
He added. "We at HRS wel
com e th is effort (V o lu n te e r
Physician Daia Basel. I — m y
agency • ran'l do It. Th e only
thing we could do Is go to DRP
(D e p a rtm e n t of Professional
Regulation) and llnd who are
licensed as phslclans. But that
won't tell me who's best quali
fied. who's prepared to go into
an austere environment lo pro
vide aid. how lo get people who
know what they are doing."
Dr. Lee said "I would he
surprised if we did not huve this
n significant response" to the
apjx'ul which will lx- sent lo the
county medical societies, partic
ularly based on the actual re
sponse to Hurricane Andrew.
|0*nM - n
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1 H N I M jllN o r l
C’a lad Iit ms arc unsurpassed in
adding a dash of color to shaded
areas. Leaf colors arc varied
from grren and white to red and
white to pink and green, it Is not
necessary to dig and store
caladtum s In central Florida
unless an extreme cold Is pre
dicted.
For more Information about
turning those shady areas Inin
lush gardens and a complete
listing of "Plants for Shaded
Sites" (publication O H -67), drop
by the Cooperative Extension
Sendees office, located at the Ag
C e nte r or call the office at
323-2500. ext. 5550.
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For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 30
Pilot president attends convention
Mary Jo Cochran, lelt, official delegate of the Pilot Club ol
Sanford, and Janice Watson, newly-installed president of Pilot
International, were among 2,000 Pilot members from around Ihe
world who attended the 72nd Annual Pilot International
Convention held In Las Vegas. Cochran Is the current president
ol the Sanlord club and a member of 15 years.
Lie can be kindness w hen
couple’s love life at stake
D E A R A B B Y t With all due
respect. I think you should
reconsider your advice to "N o
Name or T o w n ." whose husband
insisted on knowing how he
compared with his wife's former
lovers.
You said. "Tell him that he's
the greatest — he'll believe you
and God will forgive yo u ." hi
other words, tell u He In order lo
keep the (teacc. (She said she
had no Intention of telling him
the truth — 1ml leal lug that her
husband wasn't the greatest.)
What should slit- do next?
Fake orgasms? Deception Is In
jurious to any stale of health —
be It mental, cmollonal. or the
health of a marriage.
A bbv. consider a different
scenario. She turns the tables
and starts asking hubby nbout
Ills past lovers. (She had said
that neither of them was a virgin
when they married.) She should
lei hint know how II feels lo be
quizzed. Perhaps the worst that
could happen Is that they would
both open up, and togthcr they
would enrich their marriage by
knowing what truly pleases the
other.
QUESTIONING
V d »o i
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[W T V
TRICIA
THOMAS
Most llowcrlng annuals are
difficult to grow In shaded ureas.
Bui Impatlcns arc Impressive for
sum m er color. T h e y come in
m any (lower colors ranging from
orange to orchid, lavender to
rose, salmon to scarlet and
white. They will only thrive In
low llghl If plenty' of moist,
orgunle soli Is present so be sure
to amend your Rower bed with
organic materials, such as peat
or composted manure before you
plant.
Medical association
calls for Volunteer
Physician Data Base
Artists to meet at center
6 :0 0
Q A V tD B N IN Q
Ground cover In shady areas
can be a major concern since few
hirfgniHscs do well In low light.
The following llsi contains sev
eral of the more dr|x*udab!c
groundcovers and Includes Cust
Iron Plant. English and Algerian
Ivy. Lirtopc. Mondu Grass. Confederate Jasm ine and Creeping
Fig. Ferns are another good
choice for shady, moist areas
and they can provide texture to
the landscape* design. The holly
fern ts especially good because It
ra il w ith s ta n d te m p e ra tu re
extremes. Ferns can be used as
grmmdeovrr or combined with
other foliage for the tropical
effect. Ajugu provides excellent
cover for dry shade; It lends to
" m e l t " out tf m o is tu re ts
excessive.
Matty trees are well adapted to
shady growing conditions. The
Laurel Oak. Live Oak and Piudo
Palm are excellent choices for
shade. T h e Southern Magnolia,
with Its dark, glossy green leaves
and snowy white Rowers fits
easily Into most landscapes. The
S w e e l b si y M a g n o 11a a n d
P o d o e a rp u s a re also good
choices for shady areas.
D E A R Q UE ST I ON IN G: A
couple, in order lo "open u p "
uud learn what truly pleases die
other, would tx- belter served If
they consulted a sex therapist
MOVIEtAND i»-...
&
PROPOSAL
A D V IC E
would em asculate
There arc times when a kind
lie Is better than a cruel truth.
DEAR READERS: I recently
published a lovely poem about
surviving the loss of a spouse. It
was titled "One or the other."
T h e person who submitted It did
not know tlit* name of the
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
author.
and/or a marriage counselor.
Hubby's ego needs constant
reassuring or he would not keep
nagging his wife to (ell him how
his lovciuaklng compares with
her former lovers. (To icli him
1 Just received a letter from
Philip Guest advising me that
the author Is his uncle, Edgur A.
Guest, who wrote the poem in
1945 shortly alter the death of
his beloved wife. Nellie.
17-1
(
l
ROBIN HOOD *3 (
MEN IN TICHTS e a
Jl
•N O PASS MOVIE*
P o c u ls
MS iRl
Ild O
m
ra J
U
I
V-12:30 3:00 5:30 7:40 fc40-^ X » i2 ;t0 2:10 4:10 7:10 9:10'
(
SOI M A M E D S '
I anaxemumerm
^12:30 2:30 4:30 7:30 9:30-1
4:00 7:00
_________________ J U L _
RISINGSUN®) mURAS5KPARKeh
12:00 2:45 5:107:40 1 0 : 0 0 V
12:00 2:30 5:00 7:3010:00
iz. i.’ i-.
NO PASSES H r t f . t t h y
THE FIRM
MDECEN1
the tru th
him .)
(M M ~ i
ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND
�4 1 • Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida • Monday, August 2, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN TH E C O U N TY COURT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE C O U N TY.
FLO R IO A
case no. n m s e c n o
A L A F A Y A W O O D S HO M E
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC .
Plelntllt.
V*
JE R O M E O R IC H A R D SO N
A N D A L T H E E RICHARDSON
Oelendant
NO TICE OF A C TIO N
TO
JE R O M E O
R IC H
AROSON AND A L TH E E
RICHARDSON
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that in
action to enlorce a Hen foreclo
sure on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida
Lot 71. A L A F A Y A WOOOS
PHASE 10. according to the Plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
If. Paget II through M. of the
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida
hat been Iliad against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, ll any.
l o It on K E N N E T H M
C L A Y TO N . ESQ U IR E. Plain
tiff's Attorney, whose address it
C LA Y TO N A M CCULLO H . K0
NO RTH P A L M E T T O A V EN U E .
ORLANDO. FLO R IO A 17*01. on
or before August 30. Ittl, and
file the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme
dlafely thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
the Lien Foreclosure Complaint
D A TE D o n July It. H t )
IS E A LI
AAARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk of the Circuit A
County Courts
By Laura K Bowen
A t Oepwty Clerk
Publish: July It, ft A Augvst I.
t. IttJ
D E O It ;
C ITY OF
LAKE M ARY. F L O R ID A
NO TICE O F
PUBLIC H E A R IN O
R EC O N SID ER ATIO N OF
PREVIOUS A C TIO N
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the C IT Y COMMISSION of
the City of Lake Mary. Florida,
that on AUGUST It. it t l. at 7 00
P. M . or at toon thereafter at
possible, said Commission will
discuss reconsidering a request
from the City ot Lake M ary, tor
a Conditional Use lo allow tor
outdoor basketball court (com
munlty services and lac IIII let I
and Site Plan Review In an area
toned R IA Single Fam ily and
desc r ibed as lot lows
Park area and part ol vacated
walkway lying within extended
East and West lines. Block n .
C R Y S T A L LA K E W IN T E R
HOMES, according to the Plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
I. Paget Ilf through IIS. Semi
noie County. Florida. A N D Lots
S and t. and part of vacated
walkway lying within eatenslon
of South and West lines ol Lot S.
Block ! ! , C R Y S T A L L A K E
W IN TE R HOMES, according lo
the Plat thereof at recorded in
Plat Book ]. Pages 114 through
IIS. ot the Public Records ol
Seminole County. F lor Ida
The PiA lk Hearing will be
held In the City Commission
Chambers. 100 W Lake Mary
Boulevard. Lake M ary The
PiAjllC Is Invited to attend and
be heard Said hearings may be
continued from time to time
until a final decision is made by
the City Commission
P E R S O N S W I T H O IS
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
A S S IS TA N C E TO P A R T IC I
P A T E IN ANY OF T H E S E
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CO N TAC T THE C IT Y ADA CO
O R D IN A TO R «T L E A S T 4S
HOURS IN ADVANCE O F T H E
M E E TIN G S AT (407) 1J4 10!4
N O TE
PERSONS ARE
A D V IS E O T H A T A T A P E D
RECORD OF THIS M E E T IN G
IS M AO E BY THE C IT Y FOR
IT S C O N V E N IE N C E
T H IS
R EC O R O M AY N O T CON
S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A TE RE
CORO FOR TH E PURPOSES
OF A P P E A L FROM A OE
CISION MADE BY TH E C IT Y
AN Y PERSON W ISHING TO
E N S U R E TH A T AN A D E
Q U A T E R EC O R O O F T H E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A I N
T A IN E D FRO A P P E L L A T E
PURPOSES IS AO VISED TO
M AK E THE NECESSARY AR
R A N G E M E N TS A T H IS OR
HER OWN EXPENSE
C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y.
FLO R ID A
Carol A Foster
City Clerk
D A T E D : July It. Ittl
Publish: August]. It*]
O E H J4
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY.
F LO R ID A
PR O BA TE DIVISION
NO PR t l H I CP
IN RE E S T A T E OF
E O IT H N AN D R E S EN
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
The administration of the
e s ta te of E D I T H N
A N D R E S E N . deceased. File
Number t ] SOI CP. It pending in
the Circuit Court lor Seminole
County. Florida. Probate Divl
slon. the address ol which Is
P O Drawer C. Sanford. FL
1777] The name and address ot
the personal representative and
ol the personal representative's
attorney are tel forth below.
A L L I N T E R E S T E D PER
SONSARE N O T IF IE D TH A T
All persons on whom this
notice Is served who have ob
lections that challenge the valid
Ity of the will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Court are required to tile their
objections w ith this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R EE M ONTHS A F T E R TH E
D ATE OF T H E F IR S T PUBLI
CATION OF TH IS N O TICE OR
T H IR T Y OAYS A F T E R THE
O A TE O F S E R V IC E OF A
COPY OF TH IS N O TIC E ON
TH EM
All creditors ol the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent a
estate on whom a copy ol this
notice Is served wllhln three
months alter the date ol the first
publication ol this notice must
tile their claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R E E M ONTHS A F T E R THE
O ATE OF TH E F IR S T PUBLI
CATION OF TH IS N O TIC E OR
TH IR TY OAYS A f T t R TH E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E OF A
COPY OF TH IS N O TIC E ON
TH E M
All olher creditors of (he
decedent and persons having
Claims or demands against the
decedent’s estate must III* their
claims with this court W ITH IN
TH R E E M ONTHS A F T E R TH E
O A TE OF TH E F IR S T PUBLI
C A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E .
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S
AND O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER
BARRED
Date ot the lirst publication ol
this notice of administration
July M. Ittl
Personal Representative
Wendell A Andresen
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY.
FLO RIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F IL E N UM BER : t ) X * C F
IN RE E S TA TE OF
F R A N K A N T H O N Y
SCHAEFER.a/k/a
FR AN K A SCH A EFER . SR*
a/k/a
F R A N K A SCHAEFER .
D EC EASEO
N O TICE OF
ADM IN ISTR A TIO N
(One PR)
The administration of the
estate of FRANK AN TH ONY
S C H A E F E R , deceased. File
Number f ) JOS CP. Is pending in
the Circuit Court, tor Seminole
County. Florida. Probate Oltrislon. the address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse.
Probate Division. M l N. Park
Avenue. Sanford. Florida M771
The name and address of the
Personal Representative and
the Personal Representative's
attorney are set forth below
A L L I N T E R E S T E D PER
SONSARE N O T IF IE D T H A T :
A ll persons on whom this
notice is served who hevs ob
lections that challenge the valid
ify of the Will, the qualifications
of the Personal Representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to file their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E M ONTH* A F T E R TH E
D A T E OF TH E F IR S T PUBLI
C A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
CO PY OF THIS N O TIC E ON
TH E M .
All creditors of the decadent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent s
estate on whom a copy of this
notice Is served within three
months after the date ot the first
publication of this notice must
file their claims with this Court
W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E
D A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B L I
C A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
O A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O P Y OF THIS N O TIC E ON
TH E M
A ll olher creditors ol the
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against the
decadent's estate must tile their
claims with this court W ITH IN
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E
O A T E OF TH E F IR S T PUBLI
C A T IO N O F THIS N O TIC E .
A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S
A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO
F IL E D W ILL BE F O R EV ER
B AR R ED .
The date of the first Publico
tlon of this notice Is Monday.
Ju ly )* . Iff)
Susie Bonlinl Slmko
Personal Representative
IBIS Bonita Drive
Altamonte Springs. F L M7la
M A R IL Y N J.H O C H M A N
Attorney for Petitioner
Florida Bar No 47MH
DeORAW A HOCHMAN
JSt Carolina A venue
Suite A
Winter P e rk .F LM Tff
Telephone No 407 t«7 1U3
Publish: July M A August >. Ittl
D E C IIS
I N T H t CIRCUIT C O U R T
O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF T H E STATE OF F LO R ID A .
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE C O U N TY
CIVIL OIVISIOH
CASE NO. t ) l « M C A U L
A S S O C IA T E S F I N A N C I A L
S E R V IC E S OF A M E R IC A .
IN C .. S U C C E S S O R A N D
ASSIGNEE OF M E L LO N FI
NAN CIA L SERVICES CORPO
R ATIO N .
Plaintiff.
vt
P A U L G. MOORE AND JA N E
DOE MOORE. HIS UNKNOW N
W IFE . JOHN OOE AND JA N E
DO E. UNKNOWN TE N A N TS .
U N IT E D S T A T E S O F
A M E R IC A ; STATE OF FLO R
ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F
H E A L T H A N D
RE
H A B IL IT A T IV E S E R V IC E S ;
AND R U TH POW ELL. A N D
ANNE M MOORE AND JO H N
OOE M O O R E. HER UN
KNOWN HUSBAND. WHO AR E
NOT KNOWN TO BE A L IV E
OR D E A D . IF LIV IN G . IN
C L U D IN G A N Y U N K N O W N
SPOUSE OF SAID O E F E N D
A N T I S ) . IF R E M A R R IE D .
A N D IF D E C E A S E D . T H E
R E S P E C T IV E U N K N O W N
H E IR S . D E V IS E S . G R A N
T E E S . ASSIGNEES. C R E D I
T O R S . L IE N O R S . A N D
TR U S TE E S . AND ALL O T H E R
P E R S O N S C L A IM IN G B Y .
T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR
AG AINST THE NAME O E F
E N D A N T(S )
Defendent(t)
N O TIC E O F SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Summary
Judgment of Foreclosure en
tered In the above styled cause.
In the Circuit Court ol Seminole
County. Florida. I will tell the
property sltwoto In Seminole
County. FlerldA described at:
Lot lit. Longdate Subdivision.
First Addition, according to the
Plat thereof ad recorded In Plat
Book a ' Page *4 of the Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida
A/K/A 1011 Reams Street.
Longwood. Florida»7J0
ot public tale, to the highest and
best bidder, tor cash. A T T H E
W EST FRO NT DOOR. SEM I
N O LE C O U N TY CO U N T
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLO R ID A ,
at 11:00 A M . on August It.
It t l
O A T E D July II. Ittl
MAR YANNfc MORSE
C LE R K O F CIRCUIT
CO URT
BY JaneE Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July M l August!. It t l
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at KOI
5 Orlando Dr . Sanford. Semi
note County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Name ol A C TIO N
BO NDING, and that I Intend lo
register said name with the
D iv is io n of C o rp o ra tio n s .
Tallahassee. Florida, in ec
cor dance with the provisions of
the Fictitious Name Statutes.
T o Wit: Section l i t 0*. Florida
Statutes Iffl.
C O LL E S TE R
E N TE R P R IS E S . INC
Robert W Col tester III
Publish: August!. It*]
DEHU
DEG i n
Jm g *
yoartucXJ
CALL
CLASSIFIED
322-2611
CELEBRITY CIPHER I Hr know
WNaew
* ■ E W
O J
T
I
W
J
N A
Z
X U T A U H W K V .
i
i
w
o
j
R I H J W
t
i
r i
j z
T U N . '
I Z L T J W I
I ■ U
• J ▼ T
N W
L ■ )
—
H W
X
ft ■
O U I I W .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I just opdnt D m weeks in IN
RMera. and now I need to get M * Urea on the RM ert."
__Soupy Sates.
L M
Attorney For Personal
Representative
W ILLIAM J M cLE O O .
ESQUIRE
McLeod. McLeod 1 McLeod.
PA
P O Drawer tJO
Apopka. FL M 704
Telephone: 407/M* 1100
Publish: July M 1 August I. It t l
D EG 1)4
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
CASE NO: t l - I t t t D R -tl-P
IN R E: TH E M A R R IA G E OF
E IL E E N BANKS
Petllloner/Wil*.
K E N N E TH BANKS
Respondent/Husband
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
TO K E N N E TH BANKS
IIS* CRESTON A V E N U E
NEW YORK. N E W YORK
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action lor Dissolution of Mar
rlage has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written delenses. II
a n y . lo I t o n J O S E P H
P A O A W E R . Petitioner's At
lorney. whose eddress Is 110
West Lake Mary Blvd II1A.
Lake Mary. Florida 1374* on or
before S E P TE M B E R I. Ittl.
and III* the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service on the Petitioner's At
torney or Immediately, thereat
ter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you lor the
reltel demanded In the Petition
Dated this Itth day ot July.
It t l
M AR YANNE MORSE
As Clerk of the Court
By Nancy R Winter
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 1.1.1*. H . Ittl
DEHM
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T.
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT. IN A N D FOR
SEM INO LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.: *] ]«•* CA-I4K
C A L IF O R N IA F E O E R A L
BANK, a Federal Savings Bank,
as successor In Interest to
California Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Plalntllf.
VS
ROBERT H Y LE R ; VEST
M A N A G E M E N T CO INC. a
Florida corporation; SOUTH
EAST LAND T I T L E 1 SALES
CORP.. a dissolved Florida cor
poraikm. JA M ES M E R R IM A N j
and JOHN DOE and JA N E DOE
(OCCUPANTS).
Defendants
NO TICE OF SALE
PURSUANT T O C H A P T E R *»
NOTICE IS G IV E N that pur
svant lo a Sum m ary Final
Ju d g m e n t e n te re d In the
above styled causa. I will sail to
the highest and best bidder tor
cash on August 17. It t l. at 11.00
a m at the west front door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford. Seminole County, F lor
Ida. the following described
The West 100 Met of Lots I and
1. Block A Rosalind Heights,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded M Plat Book 1. Page
41, of the Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida
O ATE O July M. It t l
NOTICE
AM ERICANS W ITH
D IS A B ILITIE S
A C T O F IttO
Administrative Order No *117
Persons with a disability who
need a special accommodation
•o participate In this proceeding
shov'd contact ADA Coordinator
al 101 N Park Avenue. SulM N
101. Sanlord Florida H771 at
Matt five days prior lo Its*
p r o c a t d ln g . T la p h o n e i
(4011111-4110 E a l . 4117)
1-000 t S I - O T I M T D O t . a r
i ooo tu 17701v i. via Florida
Relay Service
M AR YANNE M ORSE.
Clerk ol the C o irti
By Jane E Jasewlc
Publish July M 1 August I. IttJ
O E G I3 ]
Legal Notices
Natlceal Sheriff's Sal*
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
that by virtu* ol that certain
Writ ol Evecution Issued out ol
and under the teal of the Circuit
Court ot SeminoM County. Flor
Ida. Cat* efl/4*SCAI4K upon a
final lodgment rendered In the
aforesaid Court on the tilts day
of February A D Ittl, In that
certain case entitled Onentec
Corp ol America. Plamtilf vs
Aston. Inc . *t al. Dtltndant
which aforesaid Writ ol Eiecu
lion was delivered M me at
Sheriff ol Seminole County.
Florida and I have Mvided upon
all the right. HIM and Interest ol
Ih* defendant. Raj Kum ar
Agarwal. In and to the following
described property, said proper
ty being located In SeminoM
County. Florida more parttcu
larly described at follows
Assorted household furnish
Ings including but not limited to
It " Goldstar T V
ConAIr Telephone
Bed 1 Mattress
Pool TabM
and the undersigned as Sherill
ol Seminole County. Florida,
will al II 00 A M on the ]ith
day of August A D Ittl. otter
for sal* and salt to Ih* highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AN D S U B JE C T TO ANY AND
A L L E X IS T IN G LIENS, al the
location ol Altamonte Towing.
1)7 Marker Street. Altamonte
Springs. Florida. Ih* above d*
set ibed property
That said saM Is being mad*
to satisfy the terms ot this Writ
of Evecution
N O TIC E R EG A R D IN G THE
A M E R I C A N S W I T H O IS
A B IL IT IE S A C T OF IttO. PER
SONS W ITH A D IS A B IL ITY
N E E D I N G S P E C I A L AC
CO M M O O ATION S T O PARTIC
IP A T E IN T H E PROCEED IN G
S H O U L D C O N T A C T TH E
C I V I L D IV IS IO N O F TH E
S H E R I F F 'S O F F I C E . EN
F O R C E A B L E W R IT S SEC
T I O N . 1141 J i T H S T R E E T .
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T
L E A S T FIV E O AYS PRIOR TO
T H E P R O C E E D IN G T E L E
PHONE
(407)110 **40 T T O
(407)111 1111
Donald F Esllnger. Sherill
SeminoM County. Florida
Published July I*. August I. t.
1*. with Ih* saM on August 15.
Ittl
D E G }I4
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice 1s hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 4130
Christa C l . Winter Park. FL
117*1. SeminoM County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Nam* ol
M E N D E Z F O O O B R O K ER
A G E . and that I Intend lo
register said name with the
D iv is io n ol C o rp o ra tio n s .
Tallahassee. Florida, in *c
cor dance with the provisions ol
the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
T o Wit: Section M io t. Florida
Statutes Ittl
Edw InE Mendel
Publish August], It t l
DEM 73
N O TIC E
N O TIC E Is hereby given that
the Planning and l on r-g Com
mission ol Seminole County,
F lo rid a , ond Iho Seminole
County Land Planning Agency
intend to hold a public hearing
to review Mr recommend*lien
an ordinance entitled
A N O R D IN A N C E PER
TA IN IN G TO T H E P A Y M EN T
OF AO V A LO R E M TA X E S AT
T H E T IM E T H A T R EA L
P R O P E R T Y IS P L A T T E D ;
A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E
N U M B ER t i l T O PROVIDE
T H A T A L L D E L IN Q U E N T
T A X E S AN D D U E AN D PAY
A B L E TA X E S M U S T BE PAID
PRIOR TO TH E R ECORDING
OF A P L A T . PR O V ID IN G FOR
C O O IF IC A TIO N ; PROVIDING
FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; PRO
V ID IN G FOR AN E F F E C T IV E
D ATE.
I t 7 00 p m . or at soon there*I
Mr as possible, al Its regular
meeting on th* 4th day ol
August. Ittl. al th* SeminoM
County Services Building. BCC
C ham bers. 1101 East First
Street. Sanford. Florida. Per
sons ar* advised that. If they
decide to appeal any decision
mad* at this hearing, they will
need a record ot th* proceed
ings. and. lor such purpose, they
may need to insure that o
verbatim record of th* proceed
ings Is mad*, which record
Includes th* testimony and tvl
dene* upon which th* appeal Is
to be based
Persons w ith disabilities
needing assistance to partkl
pat* in any of these proceedings
should contact th* Employ**
Relations Department AD A Co
ordlrvator al hours In advene* ol
Ih * m e e tin g at 111-1110.
•vtonslon Its 1.
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk to the Board ol
County Commissionerl ol
SeminoM County. Florida
By: Eva Roach
Deputy CMrk
71— Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322*26 i 1
Orlando - W inter Park
831*9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
PRIVATE MARTY RATES
HOURS
UconMcutfNtbMB_____ S7«aRrw
1:00 A H • I'M P H .
1cooMcuttv* fefttt____ TOtaDnt
3 coflMcuttv*tfciHB____ 91laHna
1tttn#___________ SMI aim
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
R i I bb
par Im u b , b a s «d on 3 UflM
•3 Una# M inim um
btb
AGENTS REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds Ilka success
W ere well Into our Jr d dec ad*
ol training successful agents
No licenser.
We ll help!
W ATSO N R E A L T Y CORP
R E A L TO R S
HUM *
A O C N TS AVON Earn M M X
No door/door Guaranteed
40Xdiscounts Sandi))l l i t )
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
P/T eves Good allituda req
t ( S lO / h r w ith b o n u s
s »* P M c a l l m a m
SERIO U S IN Q U IR IE S O N L Y I
NOWACCEPTS
ASE CERTIFIED MECHANIC
SchediAng may include Harak) Advert**! m fw com of an eddbonei day
Cancel when you got teoiits Peyorfy lor days your ad rune at rate earned
Use tu deaenpbon tor fastest roams Copy mutt M o w aocoptat4* typo
graphical tom *Commeroal frequency rates w t tvakabM
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Fnday 12 NoonTha Day Botor* Pubkcabon
Sunday And Monday S X P M Fnday
th* event of an error In an
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS:: tn
In th
ad, the Sanford Herald will be reeponalble for the first
Insertion only and only to the extent of the coal of that
Insertion. Plaaee check your ed for accuracy the first day It
rune.
27—N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a r e
1 2 - E ld e r ly C a r e
IN C O N T IN E N T P R O B L E M T
Slop paying for pads A
d ia p e rs ! O u r M e d ic a re
approved kils ore delivered
prepaid M your door W* do
all paperwork 4*7 «a* 1114
ABC S M A L L D A Y C A R E
Babies, toddlers 1 hoi meals
Free week 1 Dee. I l l 0111
C H R IS T IA N C H I L D Cor*
Markham Rd area Playrm,
fenced yard, hoi meals. A
rsls Infants welcome Comp
rates. HRS certified 114 SIT)
21—Personals
ADOPTIONS
For Excellent...
Free medical car*. Iranspor
tation. counseling, private
doctor
plus living
— rrr*
. „ expenses
Bar r l l f l l l Call After nay John
Fnckrr
1*0**17 1440
Professional C H IL D CARE
Servlets, coll 111 3001
M ICHELLES HO USE • U » III
W E E K I Open 0 :1 0 A M I ]
Midnight I 111 7411 f i t ) I*
M U N C H K I N M ANOR
CHILDCARE babies lo 1 yrs
Pro K classes HRS opp Rea
tenable rales, small classes
Call Evelyn 111 **4(
22 -H ealth C a r e
C N A Will Sit With elderly
evenings and week ends Good
references!121 0*1*
23—Lost & Found
43—Legal Services
• F O U N D D E L U X E
P LYM O U TH HUBCAP. II 11
matches your other three you
m a y claim seme ol 110
Pinocrest D rive. Sonlord
11) (SOI T ony Gonial*;
LO S T FEM ALE CAT. Tortoise
shell dark calico w/ while
spot on chin Evil S) oft I a In
OeBary
"Pendy 1 Reward
a07 l i t OKI
SMILES: Wills, power ol ol
torney. simple divorce, legal
research, etc Coll 007 ITS 4J7S
55— Business
Opportunities
BE YOUR OWN BOSS Work al
home 100 t of opportunities
Find out how Send SASE ond
SI lo R LD . P O boi H I.
Geneva FI 11717____________
LOCAL PAY P H O N E R O U TE i
SI.MO00 A W E E K P O TEN
TIA L P R IC E D T O SELL
I OOO O t 7411 E X T M7
Legal Notice
IN TH E COUNTY C O U R T
O F TH E IITH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT, IN AN D FOR
SEMINOLE C O U N TY .
FLORIDA.
CASE NO ft 74*4 CC » Z
A L TA M O N TE TOW IN G SERV
IC E . INC .4 Flor-da
corporation.
Pi* inlilt,
vs
G E R A L O E GRANT.
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
Huddle House. Inc
I (00 (44 1700 SandraLaw
Al—Money to Lend
Wonderful opportunity lor Ih*
right person EacelMnl pay
Call Mika al M l w w
ASSEM B LY WORKERS Also
warehouse shipping / recelv
Ing. some heavy lilting In
volved Assignments avallabM
in San lord area Car. phone a
must Apply today at GPC
Temporary Services. IM I S
17 WLengweed 4IS 111).
ASSEMBLERS
Full lime, plus helpers! For
cabinet mlg plant Immediate
openings___________ IH IWI
ASSEMBLERS
1* N E E D E D I Im mediate
Starts
Apopke'Allem onle
area Permanent position
Warehouse environment
Never a Ice!
Help Persunel. 47S «7*s
AVON W AN TS IND IVID UALS
IN T E R E S T E D IN E A R N IN G
14 110/HR NO DOOR TO
DOOR 1 (00 117 4440
BULK AGGREGATE HAULER
To service Central F L area
Musi have singM evtl truck
and be ebM lo haul up lo I
tons PMase call Phil or Jerry
al Pebble Junction 771 MM
C L E R IC A L POSITIONS
P o ri llm o ond lull lim e
openings ol various local
companies! Coll lor Inlot
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
700 W l l t h S I . ) t ) I I 7 4
C O M M ER C IA L LAWN mamte
nance person Reliable. > yrs
eip A tr*n*_ 170J44I_________
COSMETOLOGIST
with followtnq
M ia u a
131 *114 or
_______
DAYCARE
Pre school Teacher experienced
Ass'l Director w C D L or
willing to gel one
777(147
0EM0NSTRAT0RS
Christmas Around Ih* World
now hiring Fro* 1)00 sample
kll No Investment Also
booking parties S10 Ire*
merchandise and more t
4*7 m o n
Director
For established childcare la
citlty Education, ovporlenc*
ond leadership required
111 (411
________
DO Y O U HAVE
A C LE A N D R IV IN G RECORD7
ClessA B C D We need you
now I Various positions avail
able! Local areal Call now!
AA A E M P L O Y M E N T
70# W n th S I. 7 » 1174
Have I Place lo Pay I Slash
Monthly Payments' Gel Cred
itort Oil Your Beck I E*sy
Quality No Collateral I 044 4430
7 1 —H e lp W a n te d
• Slop Oft P«y
• Unioad-ng Pay
• Vacation Pay
• SaMty Bonus
a Spouse Riding Program
OAverage TripS 7 Days
o LaM Model Conventional
Tractors
II you have 7 years tractor
trailer. O TR and snow and ice
experience plus a good driving
record, call
I *00 174 MM
DRIVER/WAREHOUSE
Current CDL CIjss A Apply in
person only I MO Silver Lake
Dr . Sanford I IMon Frl
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER
Pul yoursell on the road lo
success! Busy company has
plenty ol work to keep you
busy! ) dr Ivors needed!
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
700 W lifts SI . I l l 1174
EXEC. HOUSEKEEPER
Musi have motel heusekeep
Ing e.per tenet A demend-ng
job lor e person who knows
whet it lakes lo manage a
housekeeping department
Bring your references or call
for an Interview Super I
Molel 47MSR 44W . 11)1441
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Oel Manufacturing is
accepting applications lor
E X P E R I E N C E D IN O U S
TR IA L sewmg machine oper
etors only Acctpling epplice
lions thru July Tnd then again
starting July 17th lor hiring to
begin July 17th Paid holidays
and vacation, air conditioned
facility 3340 Old Lake Mary
Ud Seniord 407 171 MI0
FACTORY/ASSEMBLY
Dependable males / females
47* *101 HO'retundabla lee
FIBERGLASS LAMINAT0R
E apenenced In hand lay up
procedure a must Full lime
position ottered with company
benefits Pleetanl working
atmosphere Apply Juralco
Inc . 47} Hickman Circle.
Senlord on Aug 1. 4. I 1
between*am A }pm
F O R K LIF TO P E R A TO R
Keep shop organized Start a
career here! Fam ily at
motpherel You'll love II!
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
700 W 71th SI .11)117*
GOOD W ORKERS N E ED E D
Daily work, daily pay |4 10 hr
and up Report 1 X AM Corner
ol 17 fla n d Park Or 77( 74*0
Hairstylist
Full or Pari lima 1100 f.r A
up Paid vacations and some
paid Holidays! Fantastic
Sams in San lord J7J *04)
HELPERS/LABORERS
Hiring now! Full lime
47* eip) UO relundable
HOSTESS/CASHIER
Apply 7 4 PM Holiday Housa
Restaurant. Hwy 17*7. near
Lake M a ry
A drug tree
workpiece
A D D T O Y O U R IN CO M E
SELL AVON NOW I
CALL 7I7**lf*r 117-4331
ADMINISTRATIVE PERSON
Musi bo reliable. fleilble.
frltndly. and have some
» nowledgo ol dogs and cats
NEEDASAPI
EDASAP Call 1)0 470*
A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASST.
Perform your task manage
ment skills! Word Perfect and
Lotus I 11 needed! Pul your
best loot forward lands this
position I Hurry I m
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
now. um st.. m i n i
U.AUVM O ((O NM H i
NG«llM4KjU(»MiUNl
GRAND OPENING!
R e lia b le T r a n s p o r t a t io n S e r v ic e I* o|>*ning
A u g u s t 3 rd , I W J . W o In v il* y o u lo c a ll
I T O L L . P K B B *1 H (K I/ 7 3 0 -lV 2 2 f o r *11
y o u r la x l need*. A l l vehicle* are clean,
c o m fo rta b le end A i r C o n d itio n e d . W e w ill
t>« p ro v id in g se rvice for ell o f S a nfo rd,
U c llo n a , Ile T la ry and A i d . su rro u n d in g
areas 24 hours a d a y , 7 daya a w eek
in c lu d in g h o lid a ys.
$1.00 OFFcoupon on your first fare with
'Reliable Transportation Service*
Present this coupon to driver to get
discount on Cut. Limit one coupon per fart,
offer expires 8/21/93
800/730-1922 • 904 /532-1922
DUN R ITE . Cleon driveway*.
roots, pool decks, walk*.
houses Free esl Ml 4IM
D U N R ITE . Cleon driveways.
roofs, pool dock*, walk*.
houses Free esl Ml 4IM
Publish: August 7. It*]
W i le -L O R I ANN BOWLING
Petitioner
TO C H R IS TO P H ER L
BOW LING
Address Unknown
YO U AR E H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D that an Action tor Oit
solution ol Marriage has been
tiled against you and you are
required to serve a copy ol your
written defenses. If any. to II on
LO R I AN N BOW LING. Pell
Honor, whose address is 0*4 B
O rient* Avonue. Altamonl*
Springs. Florida 0701. on cr
before A U G U ST 17. Ittl. and
IIM Ih* original with th* clerk ot
this court either before service
on Pet 11toner or immediately
thereafter II you foil to do so. a
default will be entered ogainil
you lor th* ret Ml demanded in
th* petition
W ITN ES S my hand and lhe
seal of this Court on J U L Y » .
Iff!
IS E A LI
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
At CMrk of th* Court
ByN a-tcyR Winter
A t Deputy CMrk
Publish July 14 and August 1.».
14. IW7
DEG III
DRIVERS NEEDED
A G C A R R I E R S , a w e ll
established and orowtng cen
Iral Florida bated company
offers you
• Semi Annual Pay Increatas
BILLS DUE?
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
TO G E R A ID £ G R A N T
1010GORE DRIVE
O V IE D O F IO R ID A 177*1
Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that
ih# Clerk ol Ih# Seminole County
Circuit Court sTtall. on August
11. 10*1. between 11:00 A M and
1 00 P M . Mil ol auction lor
cosh the IM4 Metiercralt boat.
H u ll lOenllllcalion N um ber
MBVVX)4704*4 l4. and Ih* bool
trailer, VIN Number *40)041
presently tilled lo G E R A L D E
G R A N T, al Ih* west Irani door
ol the Court House in Sonlord.
Seminole County. Florida Th*
sal* Is made pursuer! to the
Final Default Judgment ren
dered m the above styled cat*
on July H i m
D A T E D on July M. It t l
M AR YAN N E MORSE
C LE R K O F TM E C O U R T
By: Jon* E Josowlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July M l August 1. 1*0)
OEG lit
O E H IS
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT
OF T H E 11th JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO RIO A
C IV IL DIVISION
CASE N O .tl Ittt
IN R E T H E M AR R IAG E OF
Husband - CHR ISTOPH ER L
BOW LING
Respondent
71—Help Wanted
’J
-,
S
J
*
TIM'S EXTERIOR CLEANINO., h
F L O R ID A STATE R E Q U IR E S
•II conlreclors be registered
or certified To verify o state
c p n t r o c t o n license c o ll
I *00 14) 7(40 Occupational
Licenses or* required by Ih*
county ond con be verified by
call.ng M l IIM.#«f 74M
S P R IN O C L E A N I N O . In
outside Rentals Also wkly.
rates Windows, tool M I IT tl
______ C o n c re te _______
A D D IT IO N S B lock, stucco.
slabs, walks, polios, demon
lion I k lly r v * «p .* f f -4 U *
CAPTAIN C O N C R E TE . Wayn#
Baal 7 Man Quality Opera
I ion I I S llll/ia* 7003________
RES /COMM. Vinyl Siding .
A lu m . Framing. O ry w a ll.
Doors. Roofing. Concrete
M l U l l S O Belml. CBCOItMO
RES/COMM. new homes Sine*
1(00 ih arte Call anytime!
Electrical
M m o ^H tu a G co o u a i^
"^ " T u to m o tiv e
M A STER
E L E C T R IC IA N
Llc'd/lns 14 hr* Fair prices!
Rot's fEROOOdflMI 447S
C O LD AIR . Bool Ih* summer
heat I Lot us In your auto A/C
Save up lo S100 on your n o il
A/C job Comp . evaporators,
dryers Best prices Hi lewnl
O w tn4 da ysow k .nl 7474
D IETS DON'T WOMKI Would
you Ilk* lo know whet does?
_______ Coll M l 1ST
C a rp e n try
H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t
TlMTtirnCauty"
AL DOCS IT A l l
C A R P E N T E R All kinds of home
repairs, pointing A ceramic
file Richard Gross . I l l S071
C a rp e t Cleaning
SAM'S CAiP ST CLEANINO.
Rosldential/commorcial 14
|
F ii It right al a price you can
afford Lk'd/ln* From start
to finish Carpentry, plumb
Ing. eiectrkol. end roofing
svt* M yrs el experience No
|ob too big or smell. Cal)
17* 7U7or IH M M M h r s .
LARR Y'S LA W N A T R E E .
Professional Service, Fro*
Esl Lic/lns M l S ( l
R AN D Y'S O U A L IT Y LAWN.
Complete pro cere sine* IffO
Cleon ups, hauling M I0 7 U
TO M A JE F F 'S LAWN CAR E!
Res /Comm . dependable, low
retest Free e s l........... 1)0 7070
Masonry
BRICK, Mech, Hone, stucco,
and centre It Also repairs No
lob too smell Free esl 47(10(1
TW P M ASONRY. Brick. Block.
SlUCCO. Control*, Rtnov*
lions Lie Jin s
Ml 1*44
AFFOROABLE HAULINO Will k
dean, haul trash You nemo Ilfn >i
We ll haul III Coll M l (144
Swimming Pool
Servlce/Repalr
PAUL I POOL SERVICE. INC
W* do ll all! Free esl
Slot* llc/lnt M l 1141
Tile
E X P E R IE N C E D In all phase*
ot til* Installation In*, lie.
wholesale III* prices *43 144*'
Tree Service
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lk's. Ins i
"Lot th* Professionals do I f
Fre* estimates------- M l M10
Outside Lighting
R EP LAC E Perking let. pole A
I bldg security lights Pelnl A
repairs S W.S 74)01)0
Painting
CORINO P A IN T IN O end Pro
tier* Cleaning. Top quality.
Frooost In l/ E if M7 117!
CUSTOM PAINTINO By Jeffrey
Power, In l.-e il.. ik'd, ins
Fro* Estim ates.......... M l (U S
\ i l r r i ' i i s r ) o u r liu.sinrss I e e r y l l u y l o r
S I.', ! W
J
Trash Hauling
L a w n S e rv ic e
I Additions f t |
Remodeling
h rt M 4 1)4j, bffffr (44 OS41
Prompt, reliable service
Reasonable roles M l 4S11
CHRISTIAN W OMAN will clean
vacanl/occupied residence or
offlcosMon S e ll s (SO*
U m u fC A L L
CLASSIFIED
322-2611
tv l o i r I a
Month. ( n i l < h i s s i f i n l . .122 2(111
-f t -
�Santoid Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August i , tM 3 -
K IT ’V CARLYLE® by Lurry Wriuhl
71—Help Wanted
7 1 - H tlp Wanted
INDUSTRIAL W ORKERS. V*
riefy ol positions available In
lo c a l a r « a
In c lu d in g
warehouse. chip
ptng/recelvlng, dish roam,
elc Soma lilting involved
Never a feel O K Temporary
Service*. >745 S. 17 41 aft-1111
IN STALLER T R A IN E E
Want a career T Her* It Itl
Company will train willing
leader to do Held woe k I
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
744w . w t i s t , » i swa
irrigation Installers
Full lime, m *113
___
IT S EASY” ' WORK TO D A Y ,
G E T PAID TO D AY I SPR IN T
ST A F F IN G__________334 M il
Landscapers
Full time. CDL C ia tt D re
oulred 1WII11______________
| LIV E IN N E E D E D For a day a
wk |ob Clean and cook in
return lor room, boo'd and
salary O FLI* *44774 4743
| LOOKINO FOR Mature, outgo
mg Individual to tram In Ihe
Auto Upholstery butlnet*
E>p helpful R U T not nece*
vary U 00 per hr Send re
turn# to: Blind Bom TOO, P O
B om Iter. Sanlord, F L 13771
LPNN EEDED
Buly doctor'! otllce It looking
lor Ihe right per ton who"
available to nor k notation!
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
i**w istti ii . n i ijii__
(A SSEM B LER S
Hand mall
work IS per hour Never a
lee i Help Perkeaewl, 4 7 * t l t t
IM E O IC A L
LPN
Full lime, 7 ] and 117 Charge
Nuria petition! E ip e r in t e r n
long term care highly de
tlreebie Drug tree work
place Contact
D e b a ry
Manor, a4 N Hwy l i t ). De
bary, FI m i l *44 404__
■MEDICAL
RN
P/T 10 II PM a al A M Sub
acute care eip highly de
•treble, but not required Will
tram Salary dependent upon
I experience Contact: Debary
1 Manor. U N Hwy IT *1. De
J b a r y , F i m n a a a a a i * _______
[M E D IC A L
A URSING ASSISTANT
> 3 0 AM 3 30 PM end J M
S *M 10 » PM F/T and P/T
•Ibittt On Ihe |ob training
ovided Mu!t enroll In a
•rtlftad nurilng a i!llta n t
irte and ihow proof of
npietion within eo day* or
r ,^a«ierlencad and regiitered to
I (Sullrng* the te*t within 7 wk*
•I amp toymen I Drug tree
vk place Contact: Debary
44 N Hwy 17-F7. De
y. FI m i l 44*44)4
IOICAL
LPNS
M 7AM and 7 1pm shift (ull
Apply In p e n o n
Nursing Ctr . f I* E
i t . Sanlord
_______
PARTTIME
TE N D S R/WAITR ESS
a plot 71177**
o a «£ f
PHONE SALES
4*08 1400 per wk We are
JJOCklng for money motivated
> n d energetic people Itlh iil*
wmm. call apt 44* l i u __________
T O T A L AND G O V E R M E N T
•Job* *71/hr plu! benefit! For
application Call epl 744 4171
ijb PRODUCTION T R A IN E E
arn It alll No need to look
ny further I Super boat went*
con the payroll now I
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
ig g w .u m s i-ro m *
R OUTE SALES
' * Terrific opportunity! Build
your route wllh unlimited
gearnlngt! Cell lodey!
; AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
»* W . » th St . 1115174 ___
SALESCOUNSELOR
I]'
If '
I!
|»
Oak lawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral Horn* I* looking tor 1
futl time employee* tor pro
need countelmg Call Dale
12147*1
*_r »____
S A L ES R EP
C a rte r minded Individual
wanled lor this dynamite
potilion! Draw agalntl com
m itt Ion I Don't dalay)
AA A E M P L O Y M E N T
7** W .U Ih S I.,M 3 * »*
Security Officers
Licensed. Part time. Sanlord
ttart Immediately Up to SS w/
eiper lance, benefit! available
_________ eoi it* a m _________
TELEMARKETERS
Longwood. 1} 10 hr plu!
bonut Phorw end order entry
*>p Day to evening hours.
Mon
Sal Permanent poll
lion* Never a tael
Help Pertannel 47* M g
WAITRESS/WAITER
Port time or lull Urn* E»p*
rienced prelerred Apply In
per ton el China King Buffet
___________m tita
W AREHOUSE AND G E N E R A L
LA B O R H E L P N E E O C O I
Bonut lor driver! All shift!
available Dally pay, no fee
Report reedr la work 1 30 am,
Industrial Labor S vc. >011
French A v No phone call!
WELDERS NEEDED
St John* River bridge. US
17*7, Sanlord. FL Apply al
ronitructtonotfic*
73— Employment
carpeted, A/C, washer Nopal*
*150 * deo A ref* 177 *0*7
CASSELBERR Y AREA Slud<0.
I and 7 bedroom apartment!
available from *334
Call Melitta 4*9 1114_____
C L E A N I bdrm apt S77S/month
plu* *700 tec Wrier meet No
pel* 771 1075 ly m*g__________
C O N V E N IE N T ANDSPACIOUS
C A LL G EN EVA GAR DENS
A P IS
1771***
CO ZY. 7 br apt W
2nd St
N ew ly carpeted. C H /A ,
M*0'm o Inc weter M4 l i t ] __
E F F IC IE N C Y A P T. Utilltie*
paid 1740 and tecurlty No
pet*_____ ______
) » 104*
LA K E JE N N IE A PA R TM EN TS
I Bdrm. Apt! Available Free
water/past 174 t in
H O U S E K E E P ER will do coot
log cleaning. Ironing, ale
14 hr Relarence* avail San
tord area, need trankportallon
_^l£ot*ibl#L*vtrn*lla70*l
1 A 7 B 0 R M VILLAS
R E N T TOOWN
C R E D IT NO PROBLEM
Application* for 1 Bdrm
Home* Now Being Accepted
93—Rooms tor Rent
ATM O SP H ER E. Owe! * Cleenl
A C . kitchen ute. phone
Employed MSB Up
174 H a l
C LEAN ROOMS, tingle ttartmg
S ll/ w k . K itchen , phene,
leundry, vide# garnet, all
tlraal parklne 114447)_______
IN P R IV A TE Longwood home
Partially furnithed U V w k .
ttOdeposlt Call 4)4 3540
ROOM FOR R E N T. * ) » w
! lichen, laundry. A ulllitlet
included Male, non tmoker.
non drinker preferred 714 1*10
ROOM FOR R E N T. Kitchen and
laundry prly M lw k
101
Brlarclllt* Street, San tord
SANFORD. Roomi lor rent *71
wk. Kitchen prlvteget. After a
PM call 1)« aft)
__
SANFORD. 14X74 ROOM. Houte
privlege*. wath dryer, pool
1*0 wk Inc I util H I 111!
SANFORD room lor rent All
houte privilege*. l7S/wfc
____________________7747444
SANFORD. Full rim ol house
Liberal minded male 140'wk
___________ 777 MM
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
All rental and raal atlata
advertitemenlt are *ub|ect to
the Federal Fair Hooting Act,
which make* It illegal to
advertite any preference. Ilm
nation or d U crlm ln a lio n
bated an race, color, religion,
tet. handicap, lamlllal tlatu*
or nallonol origin
SANFORD
I bdrm collage,
complete privacy. Oft itreet
parking *100 per week plui
1100 tecurlty include* ulilillet
_________ Call 777 7*77_________
P R IV A TE . Urge t bdrm. epl.
newly painted, lull tile bath,
country Hying I Power, water
lumithed 1771 mo plu* dep
NO PE TS
771 1*17
Come home fo r
the S u m m e r t o
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS M
i f i
Ask A b o u t O u r
1 Month Free Special
m
» 'g 12 me. lease
2580 Ridgew ood A ve,
S an foro* 330-1431
153—AcreageLots/Sale
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
Lavan's landing
CASSELBERR Y 1 Roorm to
rent. pool, air, dishwasher
*1*Smo ♦ Sec dtp 44SF74I
C O M P A N IO N / R O O M A T E
wanted Gentleman prefer*
temale age S) 4S Mutt be non
imokar
Bdrm w/prlvate
bath U interested call 174 1044
P R IVATE EN TR A N C E , bath
kitchen, lurnislied M00 mo
Include! util Depot111)0 CuU
STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AO EM EN T A R EALTY
4*711*7771/777 *57*
T H E F O R E S T on Laka Mary
Blvd . Laka Mary Own tot in
adult community. 7 bdrm. 1
bath manufactured horn*,
landscaped 1,470 tq It By
owner *71.000)11 5041________
1 BD R M . 1 BATH Cant H/A.
upgraded alec . Ig wooded tot,
hardwood Hr* *47.000 77) 25)5
4 BD R M . ) BATH. One car
garage, large lol. cent H/A.
Jim Waller home 17) )5)5
SANFORD. Coo., qutef ere* l/l
Furn alliclancy ilTVcnonth.
*100depo*ll
.......... 771 0*75
SANFO RO
I bdrm . I block
Irom new hotpllai Complete
privacy 1100 per week plu*
ITOOlecurlty Include* utllilie*
Call 771 m i _________
V E R V C LEAN A NIC*. Ulil
Paid, lencad yd Plaai* call
777 077* leave manage_______
I IE D R M
Lg 11v rm .
Wanted
91—Apartments/
House to Share
323-4923
MARINER’SVILLAGE
Lake Ada t bdrm UM> mo
7bdrm. MtOmoandup
3238670
Quiet Single Story
Cetiieberry. I bdrm A 7
bdrm
Attic Storage' Call
Joan for appointment a** 477)
O U IE T 7 br 1>j townhoute
7)04 S Park, adult com m ,
M ll/m o water A gerbege me
Call Barb M F 77114*7____
SANFORD. Small. Older I bdrm
Quiet neighborhood *D5/mo.
*715 tec dep *44 4040 ever
SANFORD’S Beit Kepi Secret I
Pool A Leundry, I A 7
bedroom* Convenient loce
tlpnl Call Pat. 7774450_______
TW O BDRM unturmthad apt
411 S Park Ave *J75'mo.
w/* 100dap Celt 771 5**7
WHEEEEEEEEWII
Orta Bedroom Apertmenli
11*1 DEAL
Mottwood Apt! 717 7774
PEACEFUL!!
I BDRM CM A~ Real Nice I No
petti U50 mo plu* *100 tec
777*744_____________________
1 BEDROOM *175 month plu*
*775 tecurlty depot'I end ret
erencet
177 7)47
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
SAHFORO. I bdrm. encloted
porch, water *155 plu* tec
Clean, good location 74* 770*
S A N F O R O . 1/1 H O U S E .
Acreage, hoctet allowed, on
late *1100 mo 771 7004
1117 S E L L IO T ST., 1 bdrm. rent
to own, *5.000down. *500'mo
I 407 7*4 5505 _____
7*7*Vi FRENCH A V E. 1 bdrm’ t
bath cottage Lg room*.
SL15' moplut 1)50 drp ***44*5
l/H*. Cant. K/A. tcreao porch,
garage, fenced, deck No pelt
*441 plu* dep 777 4107________
1/1. G ARAGE, lanced In yard,
dryer, wether hookup, tier*,
relrig , celling lent. tern,
porch. CHA. Swnland Eltalet.
IIS* me w/ 4 *54* tecurlty
174 141*. 171 4747C* el
4 DORM 1 belh 7400 tq It
Very nice 5700"n o Stretford
Properties 740 *577 or 771 7441
105—OuprexTriplex / Rent
D U P LEX
7 7 garage ter
porch Near tchool* and
dropping 5400 mo 171 777*
LA K E M AR Y duplex Coty
pnvat* 7/1 ceramic tile floor
I block S ol Lake Mary Blvd
Na pet* Avail 4/4 M7S mo I
mo *a< 7714177_____________
SANFORD, Madam V I , AC.
carpet, blind!. D 'W . laundry
rm . carport M00 mo 410 7014
SANFORD. 7 b d rm . new. grey /
mauve decor, cent H/A Rett
*445/mo *700dep 771 47S7
7 BDRM.. I Bath Scrn porch.
CHA. all appli. I w'carport.
H I *eC5t>r 111 44*4
107-M obile
Homes / Rent
SANFORO 7/t in country, clean,
eaty accet* lo I 4 1*1, tail.
lec taOQ/mo
7100171
T R U C K E R * S P E C IA L 1
BDRM AND I BDRM. Place
toper! iruct 17107*1
B E A U T IF U L 4/1 temily home
Reatorvably priced * dep
Sanford Court Comm 1717701
C O U N TR Y ATM O SPHERE
7
bdrm family rm, b<g yard,
quiet netghbo-hoad. *475'mo
plu* tec Hall Realty. 777 57)4
D E LTO N A M UST SEEI 1/7. 1
car garage Solid lence. ig
beck law n
Perfect for
children Separate 400 tq It
home workshop 5450 mo plut
tec Leeie end re ft 1400
Section Line Trail 111405)
O E L T O N A . Cute Clean. 7/1.
carport. 1 yr irate MOO mo
Relerence* 404 74* 14)4
HOUSE. 7 bdrm . I bath. Kit
equip., carpel, drape* No
pet* 777 111*________________
LO N G W O OD/LAKE M AR Y
M*d kite ttorage warehouses
400*00 1400 iq If Fra* rani
w/ II mo leave, trom *145. mo
___________ 1)1 051*___________
S E C U R ITY W AR EH OUSE’ 44A
and Old Lake M ary Blvd
*1.750
1.000 *q II ol
lic'warthout* -Flnltfwd ol
•ice tpacealtoavailabl*
Kapank* Realty. I 47*1111
HUD HOMES,
N IO H T C I U B -4 I 4 4 i q . ft.,
Titusville fully equip *1500
mo Liquor He avail 1)4 0)4*
Bank ierecleieret eed v A
revalet Irem 1544dawn.
Why rent? The Hillimen Group.
I l l 411)
___ Realtor
LA K E M AR Y. 1 bedroom I
bath. IlorIda room. *515 mo
_________ Call m *574 _______
LA K E MA~RY. 7'7 split plan
Hrepl, ter paho. 7 car gar .
*450/mo plut dep 77**407
P IN E C R E S T AREA. 1 bdrm. 1
bath Cent air *445/mo. *700
dep. Raft 771 *757
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath MOO
month Flrtl. latl. and tacurl
ty 7100144__________________
SANFORD. 7 bdrm. I bath
M15 'month plu! deposit Call
___________ 111 3444___________
SANFORD. 1 bedroom. I bath
Fenced yard *150 mo plu*
tecurlty Call 777 7*55_________
SANFORD. 7 bdrm I't bath Nc
pel* *475/month. MOO depotil
___________ 177 77U___________
Stenstrom Rentals
# SANFORD. 1/1 w/tingle gar .
Ig room!, fenced yd . CHA.
*540 mo *500 tec
• LOCH ARBOR. 1/) w/den.
tern pool w/|*cuf!l, fplc ,
dbl gar 1**75 mo 5*00 tac
a N O R TH L A K E . 1/1 lakafront
w/fplc. WaiTwr A dryer, pool,
tennl* 1575. mo . *500 tec
Stemtrem Really, Inc.
"We Manage yevr Heme,
like it wat eur own ” Jim Dayl*
111 14*5 Altar IPM : IN 14*1
114—Warehouse
Space / Rent
117—Commercial
______ Rentals______
n 8 -O ffic e
Space / Rent
NEW Sanford office* end or
werehouia* 400 2.400 tq If.
Spacfal. 5145/me. 17115M
O F F IC E , 1444 tq. If. Beil
downtown Sanlord location
*575 mo 174014*_____________
SANFORO. 14*1 iq tl ElC lor
dr or attorney. 1*15 mo *415
tec Jim Oayle, ilenitrem
Realty, l i x l l l l e w __________
SANFORO. Otllce tpace. 5e00
tq ft, building total. 1700 tq
fl per office unit 171 7004
131—Condominium
Rentals
LAKE M ARY SANFORD area
7/1. W D. pool, tennl*. tpa.
end morel 1500 mo 171140
SANFORD
P IN E R ID O E
C LU B 7 bdrm ) bath. *500 I
bdrm t belh 1450 lit. tecurl
ty. credit report. Makede
Carp. Raal Ektata. 44*4444
I BEDROOM. Washer, dryer,
complete kitchen appliances
1150'mo plu* deposit 171 1744
141—Homes for Sale
t I N O L E F A M IL Y H O M E
W A N TE D . Will trade 2 Sen
lord building lot*
4*» 5**1
Country Lake
Apartments
1,2 & 3 Bedroom
Apts. NOW Available
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
330-5204
141—Homes for Sale
ATFORDABIE H O U f S
C A L L B A R T R EA L EST . INC.
1447) 11) 7*91
FH AO R VA A 5 lO W A t t ’ iN
G o v 't F o re c lo iu r e t. Re
po*/Assum e No Q u a lity
rto m ttl Owner financing
Seminole. Orange. Volusia
Sanlord lets then l ) 404 down
eRrnovated 1/1 , appliances.
fenced yard, carport, *11.*00
eRenevaftd like new l/ l, ipic .
appi . new paint. *55.900
* Peal hem# 1/1 on rul it. « r
Garage. *47 *00
*1/1 an ty acral Renovaied
appliance*, fenced yd. *47.500
*l/|5y, 2IM sq It. like new I Llv
dining, family rm , *75.*00
#4/1, fenced, garage. 154*00
Akium* Na Oualihet f
• l/l on t/1 acral Fenced cut de
ta c.deadend klreet 504*00
Additional home* avail Lett
than I7K down!
PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1 la acre*
Paiture wllh stable *11* *00
L k . M ar y/Longw ood Pool
Heme. 17. garage living,
dining, lam rm* *41.500
Lk Mary pool home 4/7. living
dining, family rm . *109.900
PAlll K BETM 0 S B 0 R N I
Vf NUl RI
PBOPf RI l f S
1/1 4/b4
BATEMAN REALTY
• AIR P O RT BLVD
5 tot*
1100,000
• 241* E L C A P IT A N
7
bedroom, block, workshop
carport, laundry rm . plu*
aatralot All this *49.9001
321-0759..............321-2257
HALL REALTY
It/ W i irat St
S.intoid
D U P L E X ON HW Y 4*
7
slorws. 1 bdrm upstair*. 7
down I Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance with *7.***
dawn
sat eoo
NICE 1 bdrm home, central
H/A, Ig corner lol. new
plum bing. Inside pantry,
lormaldtningrm Only M l 500
WE N E E D LISTIN G S
323-5774
EXCHANOE OR S E L L your
property located anywhere)
Investor* Realty, 7745*15
G EN E V A . S ACRES. V I in
elude* large ellc epl . duck
pond. Buyer pay* closing
*70 000 I 407 275 4457________
Gntuifc.
OOV’ T REPOS, bank toreclo
sura*, assume no quality
mortgages) Low monthly
e O O V 'T F O R E C L O S U R E .
4 2 In Pmecresl Great horn* I
Low down..........................*50'*
• PIN EC R EST. 1 bdrm w/
cent H/A. pool w/ decking
Best buy in area I Low down,
low monthly
154 *00
Call ler detail si
JanetManfMd, 323-7271
AA Carna*. lw c ,lH 1334
KAYWOOD. 1/1. Cedar tern
rm turntihed 14* 000 No
Agent*. 171 1*4* alter 4_______
LK. M AR Y
)/7 with temily
rm , Ig treed lot *45 000
W. Malkiawskl. 727 m i
ONE OF THE* P R EM IER S ot
Sanlord historical hornet tor
vale by only Ird owner since
l*7)t *15*000 lirm. ai ll 70th
and Park Ave Appf, 77) *444
SANFORD. 7 bdrm. 1belh. cent
H / A , h e rd w o o d flo o rs ,
fireplace, paddle fani. eat in
kitchen, formal dining rm
*44,500
________47**451
O VFR
S T
34
m
YEARS
HIGH STANDARDS
and Affordable Rent
Q erieva Cjardeqs
Ask about our super
MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in (he Greater
SanfordLake Mary area.
• 1+
A C R E II
Beautiful V I
Plan.
Fpl . FR. Formal OR. Deck!
Horse* Welcome I *4* *00!
• A O R E A T BUY! Nice 4 7 In
S4ntord w/ Gre4t Room. All
Appliance* W orkshop A
More) *55 000
e C O M P L E T E L V
RE
M O O E LE D I Neel V H i w/
NEW Root. Painted Intide A
Out. N E W C a rp e l! Move
Rlghl In I *4*.*00!
Double-wide
W / Split
CALLANYTIME
1 5 0 5 W . 25 th ST.
Sanford
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
SA N FO R O / LAKE M ARY
A R E A ) bdrm 7 bth. 3rd
floor A C. vaulted calling,
screen porch Amenllle* in
elude pool, tennli. tauna.
lake accet* 1)1.900 Reduced
3)3 45)7___________
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
M O B IL E H O M E W A N T E O t
Will trade ) Sanlord building
lot!
4441*41
NEW 199)1! Low down 4 Inter
evil 14X70 *l75/mo )4X70. i
1)10 me 1*5 5709_____________
P R IV A TE SHADY let. 100 ■ 110
*/!, A C. new cerpet. vinyl.
screen porch. *14.900 111 7M5
S E T U P IN CAR RIAGE Cay*.
Gregory Mobile Home*. San
lord Single tec I ) ) ) 5100
7) M O B IL E HOME 17X51 2
bdrm , I bath Fa-r condtion
^4500^BO_J77j450lv_ms^_
160— Business
For Sale
S E N T IN E L PAPER route 5)5
dally. 7)5 Sun Sanlord area
■Mustt e l l ) ) ) 5014alter4PM
163—Waterfront
Property /S a le
GOOD LO C ATIO N 7 acre* I
Beautiful tot. house Lk Mary
school*, walk to SCC Good
investment prop 177 1*11
181—Appliances
/ F u rn itu re ___
C O N TO U R CHAIR, adtuktable
vib ra te s tan naugahld*.
E .ce l cood tXW 01,0173 4275
* D IN IN G ROOM S E T. with
•our chair*, all wood. *75
_________ Call 177 1405_________
D ISHW ASHER. GE portable.
Almond. Perfekf condition I
*171 174 7711________________
* ELECTRIC DRYER,
M ontgom ery Ward, heavy
duty, Ig capacity. Work*
great' *50 Call 1M 470) or
) ) t 4)14_____________________
a ME CO
CARD TA B LE and
lour padded chair* Vary good
condition! Table end chair*
fold up Moved and can't
keep! L'k* new *71747 9»H
* M IC R O W AV E Litton, work*
great! *40 M l 7*5*___________
O F F IC E F U R N ITU R E . Flits
c a n la rtn c * tablet otllce
Chair* Rtttonabl* price*
Casselberry Furniture )}9 I S
Hwy 17 97
1)0 1)40
R E F R IG E R A TO R
r tu ’in
F R E E T O FIR ST PICK UP!
Almond. G E Look* good,
slopped cooling las! week
____________1)0 7400___________
# SOLID OAK ItacTwr't desk
Very good shape 175 OBO
M l 13*4alter 5 XI PM
USED B E D D IN G S ALEH King
Queen. Full A Single U ) * Set
A Upt L A R R Y ’S Mart 11141)7
a V A C U U M . Kenmore canister
with all attachments *15 00
_________ Call 7)0 tTO)_________
* V A C U U M .
Ki rby.
w attachments 571 M l 545)
W ASH C R /O R YER . 51*5 FOR
P A IR I................W AR R A N TY!
Aw BEST______________ 114 M il
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
a P O R T A B L E S TE R E O with
record player, rad 0 and disc
ptu»7)5y records Only *551
__________407 M l 9954_________
185— Computers
* COMMODORE *4 Computer
1541 disk dfiv*. Cornrei print
or. data cassette unit, ell
books and cables Asking itoo
44* 447)_____________________
FOR SALE Smith Corona PWP
15 D L T word processor It*
yr* old Used lor a months
5150OBO Call 494 4491________
187—Sporting Goods
REALTY, INC.
Apartments with
O C A LA N A T’ L FO R EST.
Wooded loll! 15 *50 each no
money down) *7t 41 monthly
_ _ _ _ _ I 400 943 50)4_________
P IN E A V E LOTS 2 together
Below assessed vetue *7.000
0 down. ION interest *75 mo
Single multi temily *9? 54*1
Sanlord tot llrregl *4 *50
SanfordaOXIMS* 900
Osteen 111X127
5)0,900
Geneva 5 1 4 Acre*
M* 900
Osteen 9 » Acre*
115.900
Leman Blulf 10 Acre*
M9-500
VIMURI l PROPtRTILS
STENSTROM
TRANQUILITY
Stress-free liv in g at its most pleasurable.
Come see how yo u can im prove yo u r
life style. Y o u 'll w a nt to call it hom e!
141— Homes for Sale
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
321 322-
t B I C Y C L E , Schwinn World
T o u ris t, ladies to speed,
burgundy, eacellenl condition
Lg taddie seat A upright
handle bar* Garage kept
seldom ridden 595 0BO
___________ 177*4)4___________
* BOY'S B IK E . 5 speed M Inch'
Ilk* brand new! *50 Call M l
1*47__________
* F IS H E R M A N S hip widmg
boot*, sue 10. *45 00 Call
Mi 1)11
191— Building
Materials
STORE S H E LV IN G lor sale
Very sturdy. Wood end Metal
Contact 1)0 H M o r 13) 1475
193—Lawn 8 Garden
B A M B O O B a a u llfw l ta r
landscaping. Cane* A poles
Hearty Boston type tern A
Palmetto palm* You digl
M l 0)74
2720
195—M achin e ry/Tools
2420
7141 Park Dr •laniard
441 W. lake M iry Bl . Lk. M iry
•In Out 37th Yur*
4 E L E C T R IC MOTOR 1 horse
power. 7 phase, brand new I
1/1“ shall 704 3)0 440 volt
New Still in package 5100
OBO Cal i 13) ilia anytime
SI
195—Machincry/Tools
231-C ars
• SAW C U IO E lor circular saw
Repeat* square angle and
bevtt cut* with tab)* saw
accuracy Almost n*w a tac
rifle* for t t } Call MO 0*0*
FOR D TAURUS W AGON. IH9
E.ceiient condition, ell power,
tilt ttterlng. A/C. am/fm,
*5.494
M l 7400
• FORO TH U N O E R B IR O - ’44.
A ll original! Needs tome
work 1)495 O BO M l 015*
FORO TE M P O O L , 199*. Power
everything! 11.500 m l., new
paint *4.410OBO M l 4719
• HONDA ACCO R D OX. 1999
Auto. A/C. em/lm tape, whit*
1I0.400LIKE N E W I M7 3417
HONDA P R E L U D E t l. Itt)
White. 1 spd L IK E NEWI
*14 000*40 5417 alter 1PM
M AXIM A O X E . 19*1. Whit* w/
beige Inf., low miles, loaded
O R E A T CAR! *14,400 444 5504
• M ON TE C A R LO 1971. great
condl A/C. runt Ilk* a topi
Sharp looking nt.4*0M 4 41)1
OLDS CUTLASS W AOON, Itt).
Na* liras A battery Full
power. A/C. 47*0771 4470
P LY M O U TH V A N . 1*79. H i.
Runt greet, new brakes end
front end parts *1.400 M l 75*7
PLYM O UTH R E L IA N T
194*.
A/C. auto, cassette, tow miles
Good lirtt. new eeheutl. good
condition *7.700 373 5124
PONTIAC ORAND P R IX . ltd)
V 4, loaded, m in t Needs
nothing 11), 100 407 4)2 4544
• PO N TIAC 4490 S T E . I tit
Loaded 74 000 miles *2.000
OBO________________ M l 7174
PUBLIC A U TO A U C TIO N e
EV ER Y F R ID A Y 7:70 PM
DAYTONA A U T O A U C TIO N
Hwy. 91. Daytona Beach
__ ______ 994 311 4711__________
R.C. HILLS SANFORO
Guaranteed Financing)
___________ M l 777)
• SATURN SL 1. 199). Blut
green, euto, twin cam. fully
loaded B e e u tllu ll *15.000
170 7771_____________________
199— Pets 8 Supplies
CHOW DOGS AND FURS tor
sal* Please call
___________ Ml 1044___________
• F R E E K IT T E N S , to good
homes Adorable A playful,
lltttr trained Lett on our door
step Call M l *7*1___________
HAND T A M E D COCK ATI ELS.
110 AI*o. Sttiftr Cratfad
Cockatoo. *500 >***)*) alter 4
• K IT T E N S , cule A cuddly. *
week* old molhar available
also Free to good home Call
777 10) I anytlm*____________
• SIAM ESE CAT. Female fly
yr Seel point Good with kids
*40 M ) 53* I
200— Registered Pets
M ALE AKC R OTTW EILER J
yr* old. good w/ children *175
or best otter
M4 1494
203—Livestock and
Poultry
CHICKENS. MALLARD
DUCK*. G U IN EA* for sale
M l 1044
215— Boats and
Accessories
AIR BOAT. II' Alum Polymer
1*0 Lycoming, Her Overhaul.
Tra.Ier *5.500 7)1 1)75
• F IB ER C LA SS Baal, 14 Ft.
v Hull. 7 llv* wells good
shape, m m l tell! *95 1)00179
T E R R Y BASS BOAT i)'. 50HP
Johnson, depth finder, trolling
motor 11.150 tirm ) ) ) *347 __
*15 F T OLASTRON 55 MP
Evinrude. trailer Outstanding
Condi Must seel *7)91)7) 1)1)
• 14 F T Carolina Skill 40 HP
E v in ru d e . tra ile r Coast
Guard equipped 11 HO H I 14*5
• 19 It BOW RIDER
141 MP
I/O. About 17 hrs. Immacu
late.w lre lle r cover Mutt
See! I* 500 O B O 777 4 M 9 ____
1*77 t i ' j F T Sabre Moving
Musi Sell! 70 HP Evinrude.
m a ny a n tra * ! Mechanic
owned *1500 M l 0704________
1**4, 14 F T . B O W R ID E R .
W/55HP chry* . trailer A
Bimini top 5*00 M3 1704
#19*4 SKI/FISH Baal. «0HP
Merc . w trailer Runt great
5)000 Parllalfmanca 4*5 710*
2)7—Garage Sales ~
•GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN
Call In your oarage sal* ad by
17 noon on Tuesday end lake
advantage ol our special
garagt sat* ad prictll Call
Classllmd new lor dataitst
322 2611
219—Wanted to Buy
BOOKS W A N TE O . Looking tor
paperbacks latl typts) In very
good condition a** 3*78______
N E E D 75 G A LLO N AQUARIUM
Used, very cheap, but In good
condition
711 1404
223—Miscellaneous
• A L U M IN U M S C R EEN *. *
34'11 77. 4 misc with 74 ■ 47 17
pane window *70 ALL Call
Georg* Allan M l 5954________
• C LO TH ES M i.ed tiles 110
lor ail 377 0432__________
DIAM OND SO LITA IR E RINGS
tteandup. Free tiiingl
Best Pawn A Jawefry, 314-4411
H ILO FLOOR MACH. 13 Inch. •*
HP. coni duty, w/ brush and
pads *177 M3 545?___________
• M E T A L SHED. IS It ■ IB ft.
F R E E FOR T H E TAKINOI
Must be dismantled Is be
m o.rd Please cell li l 051)
RCA V ID E O CemCerder. etc
cond . less than 30 hrs *450
OBO
B A B Y CRIB Jenny
Lira e .c cond *70 OBO
Attar 5171*114
230—Antique/Classic
Cars__
C H E V E L L E M A LIB U . 1*47. 2
door, herd top 150 engine w/
110 turbo Iran*. needs hood
and minor body work 57.700
3)4 311*____________________
• PONTIAC Firebird 114*. One
owner I Geregedl f )K ml.
Nice *4700 407 1M 4444
231-C ars
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NOMONEY DOWN
••cept t.ti tag. title, tic
FORD CROWN VICTORIA
19*9. 4 door. V*. euto, elr,
po -*r windows, tltreo, whltt
Only *199 44 per month!
Cell Mr Payne
Courtesy Ustd Cart. 113 1111
AMERICAN DREAM M i l t
1*79 NOVA Ice cold A/C.
11.700 19*4 F IE R O cold tir.
auto . 13 000 19*1 DODGE
VA N 51.500 1**1 CHEVY
VAN 5) 000 1971 NOVA. 1500
19*1 T BIRD w/ everything
11 500 197* FO R D VAN *500
Buy here, pay beret Let's telkl
_______ 930)1)4 Mobil*________
BUICK R EO A L. 1971 Whit* no
engine, good Irantmltslon.
body U lr tXW MO 4515_______
• C H E V Y CAM ARO ■ '77. Re
built V*. lots ot new parts!
1*91)11 0154 any t,me_______
P C H E V Y CAM ARO, 1*44. Red
4 speed I tops 51.750 Cell
37) 5957 alter 4
• CHRYSLER IM P ER IAL t*
Lite new Must tell Only
*35 000 Call! 407) M l *914
• C J 5 J E E P . 1471. I cyl.
custom Rebuilt engirt*, new
lire*, brakes 54,775 firm M3
349*__
CJ 5 JE E P . 1*7* Velio* w/
fiberglass body. ) spd , S cyl.
54 500 OBO___________737 S0i7
• DODOE CARAVAN * (. IWl.
* c y l •• seats 7. loaded
excellent condition 110.900
904 749 174)_________________
• DODGE D Y N A S TY l l . ltf*.
Nice, all power. M UST t I L L I
t* 9»5MI 0)47 or *11 1140
• DODGE W AGON. 1944 Auto .
air. clean, p/t. stereo, till.
90 000 ml, good painl Never
damaged *1.7*4 44) 444 444*
F v R O ESCORT. 19*1 ) door,
runs and loots good, needs CV
iqmtUOOMI 1*0*____________
FO R o’ m ERCUR V 1994.
*500
n> na*
SHORTOF CASH?
Seriously looking lor a nice,
clean utad car? O E P E N
DABLE Down payments at
low as *19* includes fas A
title Call:
FUCSAUTOSKIES
★ *327-2692* ★
• SUBARU, m i Runs good
needs left CV |oint *400 or bet)
otter ,_______________ 377 47*9
TAKEUP PAYMENTS
NOMONEY DOWN
•■cept fas. lag. title, etc.
OLOS D E LTA 1991. euto. air,
Alpint stereo system, power
windows, must tael Only
*7*9 taper month!
Call Mr. Payn*
Cawflaty Utad Car*. 7731133
T O Y O T A T E R C E L , 19*4. 4 spd.
A/C. tscef cond . 4*K ml, am
Imcast *7.400O BO 173 ISM
T O Y O T A COROLLA DX sltlton
wagon. 199) U K ml. red. auto.
• It. p s. p/b. *10.97* 777 4474
TAKEUP PAYMENTS
NOMONEY DOWN
••cept l4>. tag title, etc.
FORO ESCORT O L • 1990. 4
door. euto. elr, stereo, power
steering, tow miles, must see
this one! I Only *179*9 per
month! Call Mr. Payne
Courtesy Used Cars, 17* 213)
1*44 M IT* COROIA TU R B O 5
speed, 49.00Q M IL E S . A/C.
J V C Stereo. Nevy, T Ife s .
Excellent Condition 44.M0
M J O O t lM F j BQJOQ
1944 R EO AL B U IC K . t cyl.
charcoal gre y, power eccastor IsS. 54 400)37 5110
lt* » CH E V Y O EO SP ECTR U M .
50.000 m l., rebuilt, eulo.,
*2 000 After 5PM DO 0*45
44 SURARU, 4 whl dr
47
engine, newer exhaust A
brakes *1,400 Neg 140 4)44
• 44 PONTIAC Flere G T . auto.
V*. Red. I4K Ml Good condi
lion LOADED *1395 M I I744
• 4* I E BARON convertible,
red.loaded dig d*th 7JK ml
47000 Partial finance 44*-710t
• F l J E E P tpert Auto. PS. PB.
A C . alarm U K m l.*15,700
Like new 1 407 m i leaf.
233-Auto Parts
/ A c c e w rie s
C A M P E R T OP
B ra h m a ,
fibarglatt. sliding ter. win
dowt. new condi Off longbed
M afdapickup *775 M3 7949
• T IR E S 175X40X11. While well
steel belted redials Matched
pair. Like new *75 3M 4943
TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt
for street to competition Irom
5149.45 Selecl Auto M l 474*
235—T ru c ks /
Buses / Vans
• C H E V Y B E A U V IL L E VAN
’ 7*. I ton. Passenger ven.
clean Loaded! Too much to
list, mutt see to appreciate
Only 53.495 OBO______M l 1700
• F O R D BUS
1973. GOOD
C O N D ITIO N 51.000CALL
___________ i n ' ! ® ! _____ __
• H A N D IC A F P IO V A N . 1140
Ford E ISO Lift, automatic
doors t ) 00011) 34)4
O IS U ZU TROOPER II. 1*44. 4
whl dr . 4 door, A/C. stereo. 5
spd E.cel cond I S4.M0 145
4144__________ _____________
5=5 Sanford Motor Co.
1990 JE E P C H E R O K E L
)
wheel drive, euto. elr, • cyl
inder 51.000 miles *10.500
__________Call 337 4)82_________
• VW pep v* camper. 1974. runt
excellent, 4 speed, ell a mem
ties. *7.500
.....
770 70>a
40 F O R O VAN. HI top. dual a>r
dual tanks, good condition
*1500 OBO 3)4 7)13
• 97 DODOE RAM. Conversion
v «n . I)K m l, 1st owner! TV.
nmlendo 1)5 HO 33) 9145
238—Vehicles
Wanted
_
C O R V E T T E W A N TE O to re
store Any year or condition
*4.000 limit 4)4 1144_______
M E R C E D E S O rie l car wanted.
1477 1941, 340 O or 100 D
439 ))Q0
239—Motorcycles
and B i k e s ___
• S U ZU K I LT I44R, 1*4* Quad
racer. 41470 cash, or trod* for
4 w h M o w rsfro k e * n * * M ^
241— Recreational
V ehicles/ Campers
• 1*4) W INNEBAOO 74' long
New engine. Onan generator,
14.000_______________M l 5439
• 12 F T EL DORADO motor
home. '74 New awning, ft,
runs great IS.OOOOBO M l 7995
�I \
*1 - Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday, August 2. 1093
by"£hlc Young
BLONDIE
WhIAT WOUi.0 YOU SAV
AOOtTT A MOTSL THAT
stea ls
th §
~*e_6
caow
c ~ 5 -c* a a s ’
Weight gain should
be investigated
DEAR DR. GOTT: My wife
g a in e d 52 p o u n d s In f iv e
m onths, w ill) no change In
eating habits. Slu* Is 39 and has
to wear maternity clothe* to
cover her hard stomach. She's
had a myriad of tests Including
C T scan, pregnancy, ultrasound.
j h I v Ic probe, blood and liver
function. She’s now on tranquil*
liters lor depression and anxiety
over tills unsolved, undiagnosed
condition. Her next referral is to
a nutritionist. Is this a logical
next step?
b y A rt Sansom
T H E B O RN LOSER
r H £ «. H LM ...D O N T WOWW. 5 (0
jUbT PU LLING 00T MLR G W
rWMri
D O I H '?
H W
^ r
f t THAT WrtAT HAPPENED TD
you?
J
]-------------
R b ^ -
by Charles M . Schulz
P E A N U TS
DO YOU T h i N< IT'S POSSIBLE
TO RIDE C l E A R AC RO SS T H E
L A K E o n A B E A CH B A l l ?
fI DOUBT \
y ^ lT
( I W AS JU S T 'N
u 'M V ? / ^ W O N D E R i N o
^
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;
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-
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* .
• •
.* _/■ >A
A-*
i
.V
,
—'
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N
by Howie Schneider
EEK A M E E K
DEAR READER: Weight gain
and Increasing abdominal girth
m a y . as y o u 'd suspect, be
c a u s e d by p re g n a n c y o r
overeating These symptoms can
also lie caused by abdominal
tumors. Therefore. I was relieved
to see that your wife** doctor
bad performed the appropriate
tests Investigate tills possibility.
Nonetheless, one serious c o n
dition may elude even the most
meticulous examiner: earn er of
I be ovary Tills highly malignant
growth can "seed” the luring of
tin* abdominal cavity, causing
In c re a s in g g lr tb . before ll
becomes evident on die C T scan
Consequently, your wife should
consider laparoscopy, a tech
nique In which a surgeon or
gynecologist examines her a b
dominal cavity with a lighted
tube.
more helpful udvlce than u
nutritionist.
In the event that I'm off track
artd your wife ends up with a
nutritionist. I am sending you
free copies of rny Health K c |m>Ms
’‘W in n in g the Buttle of the
M E DICINE
■'W
PETER
G O TT.M .D .
Hulge" and "W eight Control
Through Calorie Control."
Answer to Previous Puisl*
ACROSS
1 Jazz musi
cian —
Baldarbacka
4 Plodi
O Largs
12 It's cold!
13 Author Joyce
Carol —
14 Hast unit
(sbbr.)
13 Meadow
16 Sour
•ubalanca
1/ Shoot
18 Oi harnesses
20 Habraw lattar
21 MathsmaUcal
tarm
23 The (Oar.)
24 Fragment*
28 Noan'a boat
30 Sola
32 Rochflsh
34 Youngster
33 Famous actor
36 Vigorous
30 Scnad. abbr.
40 Appeared
41 Crane-arm
U JJU Li UkJU u u u
part
43 Cry of pain
□UUUU □□□□□□□
44 Bible ciiv.
U lU U U U U L 3 U U U U U
45 Church
UUU UUUUUUU
Insfrumant
47 Soviet Union
UUUU UUU □□□□
(abbr.)
lJ U U U U L ) U U U
50 Part of the
U U JJU U
UUUUUU
aye
51 Letters of
UL9UUUU
JJU U U U
alphabet
J
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
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54 N ail fo Sun.
55 Quids
UUUU UUU UUUU
56 Twice
UUUUUUU uuu
57
------------ earfa
UUUUUUU uuuuu
58 Tears
50 River In
□UUUUUU uuuuu
Oarmany
r.im .i [ i t i i i [ i u u u
DOWN
1 Barrel (abbr.)
2 Anger
3 Medical
picture
4 Waterlogged
5 Tor*
6 Cornells —
Skinner
7 Food ftah
8 Shipping
abbr.
9 UK broad
casters
day
11 Racket-string
material
17 Ooze*
19 Hypothetical
tores
20 Metal
taslaner
Peals
Actress —
Worth
Thorough
bred
Pigeon
shelter
Musa ot
poetry
Hat matsrlsl
Leg )olnt
Lirg* tub
Protective
covering
Obtain
Smoker's
Items
College dsg
Psrt ot slov*
Local movie
thaatsr (si.)
Actress
Thurman
Ths sun
Wild sheep
South
western
Indian
Edge
Draft sgey.
Father ot Jr.
io Can------
T” T r n
ts
1!
I don't mean to alarm you -•
and I hope dial your wife's
problem Is. us her doctor has
concluded, merely a question ol
loo marry ealorlcs. Nevertheless.
52 pounds ts a lot to gain
without changing onr’s eating
liuhlls.
Alv>. I'm concerned ulxnil her
"h a rd stomach.” which could
reflect ascites, the accumulation
ol excess fluid In the abdomen.
In m y view, you'll lost- noMiitig
by having your wife examined
h v a g yn e co lo g ist. S u c h a
specialist should Is- aide to olfer
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Phillip Alder
If you would llki- lo m ix a
va ca tio n w ith bridge, th in k
about going overseas. One ol the
most popular tournament* I*
held Itt T r l A viv every FebruaryTo d a y's deal won tilts year's
prize for the best-defended hand.
T h e deal occuircd during the
O pen Team s and featured the
Is ra e li In te rn a tio n a l p la y e r
Ellnklm Shuufcl (Wrsil and the
Am erican professional Michael
Polowan (Kustl.
T h e bidding wasn't by the
b o o k . I’o lo w o n 's o n c -»p a d c
ovcrrall was very thin: he was
trading on the favorable vulner
ability. South's Jump la three
no-trum p was an overbid.
Shaufel. holding nine |H>ints.
knew Easl had made a light
overrall. And Judging that South
was ready for a spade attack.
Shaufel led his (ourth highest
diamond.
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Tuesday, Aug. 3.1093
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AN D ERNEST
u £t
V
r ^ ^ .%
'
’$ s e e -.i/ it r *u e t h /»t you
a
MMOUS P$YCHO/W ^Y*T
cr^N
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,
----- 1 , L y ,
A tflbH hKtrN TS ^__K/
-1
—■■
G A R F IE L D
Y£$, RUT YOU*|?e
<w* l^v- ONZ.Y JU/VG ONCE.
•
by Jim Davis
Yo u r skills und talents for
being able lo manage or being
able to supervise things for
o t h e r s m a y he u t i l i z e d
extensively In the year ahead.
Personal gains could result
through persons you help.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) T u r n
about Is fair play. Today you
m lgh l have an opportunity to do
something nice lor a friend w ho
has frequently assisted yo u .
Make an effort to even the score.
Know where to look for romance
and you'll Hud II. The AstroG ra p h M atchm aker Instantly
reveals which signs are rom an
tically perfect for you. Mall S2
a n d a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box
•1405. New York. N.Y. 10163.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 You
m ight get what you want today,
hut It could carry a rather hefty
price tag. Don't fulHIl your a m
bitious expectations at the cost
of another.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22) Put
yo u r best foot forward today If
y o u have an opportunity to
Declarer decided to retain his
options In the suit by culling for
dum m y's arc. Polowan smoothly
unblocked the king.
South played on rlubs. West
w i n n i n g t he t h i r d r o u n d .
Krallzlng that ll declarer had the
diam ond 10 h r w ould have
played low from the dum m y at
trick one. Shaufel continued
with the diamond Jack. Now the
defenders couldn't be stopped
from winning six tricks: three
aces and three diamonds.
If East doesn't m ake the
spectacular unblock at trick one.
declarer still has a view lo lake
w hen West leads a second
diamond. Hut why give declarer
a chance lo get tt right?
Also, if West hud continued
with a low diamond at trick five,
declarer would have ducked (he
Hick to East's IO and made Ills
game.
It was u very pretty defense,
fully deserving the award.
make new social contacts within
a rather Influential group. These
will be people who can do what
they say they can do.
SCORPIO (O rl. 24-Nov. 22)
Conditions arc favorable today
for resolving an old. serious
fumlly problem. Gel everyone
together and keep at It until
matters arc cleared up.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1 ) T h i n k c a re fu lly before
s|K-aklng today. There Is u pos
sibility you might express your
self In u manner others will (lnd
offensive und then not Ik - able lo
convince them ll wasn't In
tended.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ju n .
19) Use your common sense
regarding the management of
your resources today. If you
hope to acquire something big.
base your ability to do so u|H>n
what you have, not whnt you
hope to get.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
Don't Ik - discouraged today If
s o m e t h i n g I m p o r t a n t i sn' t
achieved on the first try. Fire
und fall back lo regroup your
forres and iry again. Repeal this
procedure until victorious.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
U|Mm occasion you sometimes
NORTH
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Dealer: North
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Opening lead: ♦ 6
get emotional and worry over
things that may never happen.
Don’t let these thought patterns
dominate your life today.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
Until a misunderstanding with a
friend Is totally resolved. It
mlghl Ik - best not to confide tn
him/her at this time. A m m uni
tion to use against you could hr
an Irresistible temptation.
TAURUS (April 20-May 201
Your ability to achieve your
objectives could he Impaired
today owing to Ik ii Ii self-created
obstacles and opposition from
others. Don't he loo demanding
of yourself.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You might have u touchy situa
tion with which to contend today
similar to one that caused you
discomfort In the past. Don't
make the same mistakes twice.
CANCER (June 2 1-Ju ly 22)
Business or Hnanrlal matters
should not Ik - treated Indiffer
ently today. Be cautious and
prudent, and make sure all ol
your moves are founded upon
ioglcal assumptions
I C I 1993. N E W S P A P E R E N
TER P R IS E ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
. . l * ToucMtp that I \ t A H . l M.vg
AB EL WANTfP 10 11 CVrvf LOOK
GlVt YOU A
45 GO0FV
rCfSENT. ANNif/
CA W in it
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, August 02, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 02, 1993. 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 02, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b930f4b12177b81dc8d2bb5361794395.pdf
16164ff06a130bdd4adfb2f3419a8e5f
PDF Text
Text
August 26,' 1 9 9 3
. s sVr . >wT ^v, t
ra[4
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 10 08
86th Year, No 5 - Sanford. Florida
MB
E2 ]
DIGEST
____________________
BRIEFS
Robbery case closed
Brown sentenced in Sanford Burger King holdup
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Horald Stall Writer
FH« Photo
Jack Elton, Elvis impersonator, thanks Sylvia
Lormann. activities director at Hlllhaven, during
a performance
SANFORD — A Sanford man who
robbed a local fast food restaurant
In March and put five employees In
the freezer, was sentenced lo five
years In prison Wednesday by a
circuit court Judge.
Kevin Rcnnrd Brown. 25. was
sentenced for armed robbery and
false Imprisonment by Circuit Court
Judge Vernon Mize. Jr. Brown
pleaded no contest lo the charges In
July.
Brown will serve a minimum of
ihrcc years In prison. He was
sentenced lo five years on the
robbery charge and five years on the
false Imprisonment charge, lo Inserved concurrently.
Brown staged the late night robSee Robbery, Page 5A
rtl* Photo
Fil* Photo
Kevin Renard Brown
The Sanford Burger King was robbed March 22
Bake sale to benefit Elton
Hlllhaven Healthcare Center will be hosting a
hake sale on Friday. Aug. 27 to benefit Jack
Elton, u local performer who I* being treated lor
breast cancer and who has no Insurance.
The bake side will take place at Ibc center,
which Is located at 950 S. Mrllonvlllc Avc, In
Sanford, from 9:50 a in until 2 p m All the
proceeds will be donated to Elton to help pay
mounting medical bills, which are well over
$ 10,000
Elton has often donated Ids time and talents to
perforin for the residents at Hlllhaven
Barnett Hank lias also set up a "help fund" for
Elton. Those who wish to contribute to the fund
should take their donations to any Harnett Hank
In Seminole. Orange or Osceola county.
‘Unsafe
schools’
Bat these ideas around
Principals cry foul
over kid s’ transfers
By VIC K I DeSORMIER
Herald Stall Writer_______________________________
Contract negotiations continue
SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners
were mum on details of their closed-door
90-mlnuie meeting with their labor attorneys
regarding tlie status of tlu- negotiations with the
county llreflghtcrs union, but most sold they
Intended to Ik- fair lo all employees.
Since organizing In September 1990. the
Seminole County Professional Fire Fighters
Local 3254 has negotiated with the county for a
contract, (tut has failed to ratify an agreement.
Firefighters are now seeking it 25 percent pay
Increase, they say. to equalize their pay with a
sampling of fire departments throughout the
state.
"W e will continue to treat all employees fairly
and If necessary, w e 'll treat the union
appropriately." said commissioner Put Warren.
Warren said commissioners would review any
pay Inequity claims from any employee.
Locul president Tim Hickman admitted
Tuesday the union has gained little foothold '
with the county, accomplishing little oilier than
successfully lobbying for safety equipment
required hv the federal government. He accused
commissioners of "union-busting" allhough thr
stale Public Employee Relations Commission
has established the county Is negotiation in
good faith
Correction
Benjamin Junior Scott. 14. who pleaded guilty
lo second degree murder and armed robbery
Wednesday, will he sentenced Oct. 0 to 22 years
In prison on the murder charge followed by 15
years proballon. If he testifies at the trial ol
co-defendant. Terrance Brooks. 14. lie will also
be sentenced to 15 years In prison on the armed
robbery charge to be served consecutively
Assistant State Attorney Tom Hustings said lie
may serve 50 60 percent of the prison sentence.
He will serve a three year minimum mandatory
sentence before any "gain lime or early release
credits" begin accruing. Scott was 13 in
November when Mark Edward Marsh was shot
on a Sanford street.
SANFORD — Parents who successfully peti
tioned lbe school board lo have llielr middleschool children transferred from Sanford Middle
School In Siiuford lo Greenwood Lakes Middle
School In Lake Mary, are claiming an academic
See Tran sfer, Page 5A
Laura Finn displays a female evening bat raised in captivity.
Mwftkf Photo* by Tommy Vloconl
Zoologist
disputes
bat myths
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Stall Writer
By VIC K I DsSORMIER
Herald Stall Writer____________________________
SANFORD — ThcCapcd Crusader she’s not.
But Laura Finn Is a crusader for the rights of
bats and the ecological benefits that the
misunderstood mammals can provide.
Finn, who Is working on her master's degree
In zoology at the University of Central Florida,
wants people lo adopt more modern views of
what bats are and see they are not the horrid.
Nycteclus Humeralis, evening bat.
See Bats. Page BA
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
INDEX
.......... O B
C ro ssw o rd ....
......... 3 B
D ,4 |h i............
Dr. Do f t .......... ............OB
E d ito ria l.........
F lo rid a ............
H oroscope.......
M ovies...............
N ation................
P eo p le...............
P o lice ................
School M enu...
Sports................
T elevisio n ........
W eath er............
Cloudy conditions continue
Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of
afternoon show ers
and thunderstorms.
High In the upper
HOs Wind cast 10
mph.
For mors weather, sss Psps 2A
LAKE MARY - City
policem an Rulou R.
’ ’Ski" Komanowskl was
released Irom Seminole
County Jail Wednesday
morning after posting
$5,000 ImjiuI and has
liecn placed on leave
from tile Lake Mary
Public Safety Depart
ment pending an In
ternal Investigation.
Romanowskl. 36. was
arrested on an armed
Rulon Romanowskl
burglary charge by a
Lake Marv Investigator after a Seminole County
See Bond.Page 5A
Sanford commissioner proposes
municipal pool to benefit kids
From s ta ff rsports
C la s s ifie d s ....
Cop accused
in burglary
posts bond,
is suspended
Htfild Photo b, Sut*n Wtnn* i
Brittney Jones. 1. Sanford, can not only handle
a football, but knows how to look threatening
to m em bers o l an o p p o s in g team In
anticipation of the Sanford H erald's special
section on high school football, coming Sept
1
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE
SANFORD — City Commissioner Whltcy Ecks
tein has suggested Sanford consider a new
swimming pool complex. He explained Ills
feelings during Monday night's commission
meeting.
"Since I've come onto the commission seven
years ago." he said. "I'v e seen a growing problem
with our youngsters having nothing to do When I
bear about another city getting money to build a
pool. I gel upset because I lrelieve It should have
been ours. "
Eckstein referred lo the plan advanced Iasi year
lo obtain grants and money with which to
construct an Olymplc-slzc swimming pool at
Seminole High School, which would be used for
both the school and general population The
matter went down to defeat when a bond
program to finance the program failed.
"W e had a plan for a Joint pool." he said, "but It
was turned down. Yet we continuously look for
ways lo help our youngsters."
"W hat we need Is a state-of-the-art recreation
program here In Sanford which has a \islon of the
future." Eckstein commented. "Not that there's
anything wrong with our Recreation Department.
It's operating extremely well, hut we need to stun
looking ahead for the next 25 years and what our
children will have then."
He continued. "Our youngsters have u great
deal of hostility. There Is no resolution to llielr
conflict and the only thing they have is violence
Yet we don't have bad kids. Many of them are
extremely bright, bill they need to Ik- channeled
In (he rlgiit direction."
"A s you know.” lie concluded. "I've already
said lilts will lie my Iasi term on llic commission
bill before I go. I would like lo see us do
something so our children don't have to continue
setillng their problems with violence."
Commissioner Hob Thomas agreed "W e have
lo do something." lie said, "or some day In the
future we will look back and say we failed
Responding lo questions about possibilities.
Eckstein suggested. "W e are taking back the
lease on our baseball stadium, maybe we could
use that. There are several places where we could
have a municipal swimming pool."
Commissioner Lon Howell added. "I think it's
time we. as commissioners, quit talking and
giving lip sendee. It's time we look some action
and directed the city stuff to look Into some
proposals for tills."
Willi a concensus agreement by members ol
the commission. City Manager Bill Simmons said
be would begin delving into the possibility of the
city becoming Involved In some type of recre
ational swimming pool activity as part of the
recreational program.
R elated E ditorial Page 4 A
I I " T
4 i ' J -I B
i l
K *1 * A_F__Lt
iiViV • •' *' - "
�t A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. August 26, 1993
rNEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
FPL streamlining to cut costs
* l.
500 employees throughout the state offered early retirement
Libertarians in pig masks
SHAUMAK — Libertarians threatened with arrest for
wearing pig masks to protest wasteful government spending
are challenging a state law aimed at prohibiting the wearing of
Ku KIux Klan hoods.
Members o f the Okaloosa County Libertarian Party filed a
lawsuit Tuesday In Circuit Court against State Attorney Curtis
Golden, the Fort Walton Beach Police Department and Its chief.
Phil Irish.
They want a Judge to hnlt enforcement o f the law and strike
It down as an unconstitutional violation o f their right to
peacefully protest. The law makes It Illegal to wear masks that
conceal the wearers’ Identities while on public property.
Police threatened to arrest masked party members during a
July 12 meeting o f the Fort Walton Beach City Council.
The masks were to protest city ofTJctnls who arc “ squander
ing our tax dollars." said Dean Crumly, the party’s county
chairman.
Accused killer doesn’t like treatment
CLEARWATER — A man accused o f killing three Ohio
tourists four years ago doesn’t like his new jail and says he’s
being denied usual privileges like TV and showers and access
tobls attorneys.
Oba Chandler, a former Tampa resident. Is charged with the
murders of Joan Rogers. 37. and her daughters. Chrlste. 14.
and Michelle. 17. The victims were bound, gagged and possibly
tossed alive Into Tampa Bay to drown.
Since It’s not known in which county the three were killed.
Chandler had the right to pick either Hillsborough or Pinellas
to stand trial later this year. He chose Hillsborough last month
and was transferred after nearly 10 months In custody In
Pinellas.
Chandler's attorney. Tom McCoun. wrote Hillsborough
Sheriff Cal Henderson and Jail officials last week about a
possible lawsuit.
Radon gas studied
GAINESVILLE — A state agency Is paying University of
Florida researchers to map the state according to the potential
for radon gas. which In high concentrations has been found to
cause lung cancer.
Depending on where they live, some Floridians could be
exposed to the dangers o f smoking about two packs of
cigarettes a day — without lighting up. researchers said.
Florida’s Department o f Community Affairs said It Is
concerned housing codes may need to be changed throughout
the state due to concentrations of radon gas. an odorless,
radioactive byproduct o f decaying uranium found In rocks and
soil. It Is dangerous when It seeps Into homes or buildings
rather than dissipating In the air.
In a preliminary map o f 12 North and Central Florida
counties finished last year. Marlon. Alachua and Citrus had
areas with the highest radon potential, said Stanley Latimer, a
UF researcher In urban and regional planning. The department
ts paying more than $1 million for the study.
Minister pleads guilty to sex w ith teens
JACKSONVILLE — A former minister at a Jacksonville
cathedral pleaded guilty to charges he had sex with two
teen-age parishioners — even when worship services were
being conducted in the church sanctuary.
Danny Arnold Drake was sentenced Tuesday to a year In Jail
after pleading guilty to two counts of custodial sexual battery
Involving two minor girls. Drake. 40. also were sentenced to six
years of probation and must undergo psychosexual counseling
and have no unsupcrvlsed contact with children.
Prosecutors said Drake had sex repeatedly with teen-agers
inside and outside Betheada Christian Cathedral and was fired
after his arrest In April, said Assistant State Attorney Judy
Groover.
From Associated Press reports
From staff and w lra reports
MIAMI — AImiuI 500 employees o f Florida
Power & Light throughout the state have
hern offered cnrly retirement In the com
pany's first step toward cutting $100 million
from next year's budget.
FPL spokesmen said they could not
determine how many o f the 55 Seminole
County employers or 117 DcBary power
plant employees nrc eligible fur the pro
gram.
Wednesday’s announcement came on the
heels of the 1901 announcement to elimi
nate 2.300 additional Jobs In the one of the
nation's largest electric companies.
The company is trying to cut costs to
avoid a rate Increase, said Bill Swank,
spokesman for the Miami-based utility,
which provides power to most o f Soulh
Florida and the eastern half of (he stale to
the Georgia line.
"W c have done our very best not to raise
rales,’ ' Swank said. "F P L has not raised Its
rales since 1985 even though wc have spent
4 We have done our very
best not to raise rates. FPL
has not raised Its rates
since 1985 even though we
have spent $5 billion on new
c o n s t r u c t i o n of powe r
plants.?
-Bill Swank
$5 billion on new construction o f power
plants.”
Residential customers of FPL pay about
S74 per 1,000 kilowatt hours, one of (he
lowrr rates In lhe state, said Joe Jenkins,
director of the Florida Public Service
Commission’s electric and gas division In
Tallahassee.
Customers of other investor-owned com
panies In Florida, such us Florida Power
Curp. In Si. Petersburg and Tampa Electric,
pay about $80. Gulf Power In the Punhnndle
has rates of about $66 because they nrc
closer to coal fields. Jenkins said.
Industry analysts said FPL Is matching
cost-cutting measures taken by other utili
ties throughout the country, all to be more
competitive.
"W hat various utilities arc doing Is getting
themselves Into a more-streamlined situa
tion ." said Burt Kramer, utility analyst with
PalneWcbber In New York City. "For FPL.
It's Just the same. Everybody Is doing It."
FPL and other electric companies have for
years monopolized the business of providing
power. Bui a new breed of energy compa
nies Is beginning to compete, thanks to
federal legislation, and analysts predict
Florida will become one o f the first battle
grounds because o f the state’s growing
population.
FPL’s early retirement package and other
promised cutbacks will reach throughout
the utility's 35-county service area, the
company said.
The company said the voluntary retire
ments might not be enough.
Concern over Lake Mary basketball courts
By NICK PFIIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
LAKE MARY A regular
meeting o f the Lake Mar)’ Plan
ning nnd Zoning Board resulted
In a citizen outpouring of con
cern over proposed basketball
courts this week. The courts arc
to be constructed near the north
entrance of Lake Mary's new
sports complex.
The residents were from the
residential area Im m ediately
east of the proposed court area,
across Rantoul Lane.
"T h ey certainly had some
strong feelings about the loca
tion of the courses." said Parks
and Recreation Director John
Holland. "Most people objected
to the exp ected n oise and
night-time lighting when the
courts are In use."
"Others objected to speeding
vehicles and traffic In the area
which may be generated by the
courts." he added.
The courts were not originally
planned for the sports complex
at this time. They were not
Included In plans for Phase I
which has been developed, but
were planned when Phase II of
the complex was to come Into
consideration In possibly a
or more.
The courts were tentatively
planned In Phase II to be located
In the western side o f the facility.
The addition of the courts to
Phase I however, was prompted
by residents of a downtown area,
who objected to noise and lights
during nighttime use for two
Lort Burton ol Lake Mary voices her opposition to
the city's proposed basketball courts near her
courts at the Intersection ot
Country Club Road and Lake
Mary Avenue.
The city has been discussing
the downtown problem for sev
eral months, and at Ihc lust
commission meeting, elected to
have the lights removed and
play restricted to children 15
residential area during a recent
Several residents spoke on th e subject.
and under in age.
Previously, (he commission
had voted lo have the courts
demolished, in expectation that
the new courts and the complex
would lx* added to Phase I.
Now that the courts have been
added to Phase I of the sports
complex. Hollund said the loca
tion has been moved to the
eastern side. "It’s an area where
maintenance facilities were to be
located." he said. "But we had to
move the courts because with
Phase I. there wouldn't have
been any access or parking areas
In the original site. This way, we
□ Bee C ourts, Page BA
Woman must pay $18 million for infecting ex-husband with AIDS
■ v KANIN T U T A
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI — A former exotic
dancer was ordered Wednesday
to pay her ex-husband S18
million for knowingly Infecting
him with the AIDS virus, de
scribed by an attorney as the
largest U.S. civil verdict o f Us
kind.
Luclenne Whecland, 29. who
was not at the trial In Dade
County court, must pay $B
million in compensatory and
LOTTERY
M I A M I - H a r t a r t tha
winning numbara aalactad
Wednesday In tha Florida Lot
tery:
The winning numbers (or
Fantasy 5 on Aug. 25 are
4-9-10-18-21.
Cash 3
6-7-5,
pink
Play 4
3-0-3-4
Sanford Herald
$10 million In punitive damages
to her former husband. Bruce
W h e c la n d , 2 9 . o f F o r t
Lauderdale.
"It was maybe as much a
social statement as It was a
damage statement." said Miami
attorney Marc Samoff. "T h is ts
the first verdict that's going to
affect the general public."
The decision by the six-person
Jury was the largest In the
country awarding civil damages
to a man who waa heterosexually Infected, he said.
Sacond Claaa Postaga Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
olfleaa
POSTMASTER: Sand addrota changoa
lb THE BAMFORO HERALD, P O
Sot 1SS7, Sanford. FL 32TO-18ST.
Motion
{Oaky S Sunday)
noC
SMenaw
t Yaw
811
STtSO
Florida RaaManta mutt pay 7% aafoa
tot In addition to ratoo abova
Phono (407) J72-2411.
u n p r o te c te d s e x . B ru ce
Whecland later found out his
wife was HIV-positive, but Ihc
two decided to marry anyway.
Sam off said.
After 18 months of marriage.
Wheeland sued his wife for
divorce, claiming she was hav
ing extramarital affairs.
During the proceedings. Dade
County Judge Alan Gold ruled
the woman knew she was HIVIn fe c te d b e fo r e m e e tin g
Whecland. She denied knowing,
despite testimony lo the con
trary from doctors who said they
had tested or treated her.
" I f she hadn't have known. I
would have accepted my pan of
the guilt," said Whecland. "T o
this day she won't even say
she's sorry."
Gold granted thr divorce May
3. and In doing so laid the
foundation for the civil trial to
determine how much. If ony,
damages should be paid.
But an order to pay $1B
million does not end the battle
for the money. Whecland said
Luclenne was with her brother
In Newark. N.J.. on Wednesday.
Luciano Geraldo. reached at his
home by The Associated Press,
did not want to comment but
said he would leave a message
for his sister.
Meanwhile, her ex-husband
and S am off said they expect a
fight.
"She's sold some life Insur
ance policies that we're going lo
go after. There's a homeowner's
policy that we're going to go
after." said Sarnoff.
THE WEATHER
Today: Partly cloudy with a
good chance for showers and
thunderstorms Mainly during
the afternoon. High In the upper
80s. Wind cast 10 mph. Ruin
chance 50 percent.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with a
chance o f showers and thun
derstorms. Low In the mid 70s.
Light wind. Rain chance 30
percent.
Friday: Partly cloudy with n
good chance o f showers and
thunderstorms. High neur 90.
Wind southeast 10 mph. Ruin
chance 50 percent.
Ml
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Ptlycldy 90-73
-----------1
SATURDAY
Ptly cldy BO-73
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----------- -
8UNDAY
Ptly cldy 90-73
MONDAY
Ptlycldy 90-73
S TA TIS TIC !
FRIDAY
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:15
NEW
Aug. 17
C
FLORIDA TEMPS
o tr
Daytona Baach
FI Loud Booth
Fori My*rt
Coin, trill*
Jacktonvlll*
Kay WrU
Lokolond
Miami
Pantocola
Saratola
TollohMMO
Tampa
Varo Batch
W. Palm Batch
N A T IO N A L T U P S
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL POMCAOT
Thursday, August 20. 1093
Vol. 86, No. 5
Pubu«h*4 Dairy and Sunday, aicapi
Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald.
Inc. MOM Fronch A**., Sanford.
Fla 17771
Whceland. who has full-blown
AIDS, said he hopes the verdict
serves to educate the public
about the dangers of uninformed
sex and the need for partners to
talk.
" I t should send a strong
statement." he said Wednesday.
"The Jury represents the com
munity and I think the commu
nity would agree It's probably
the worst thing you could do."
The Brazilian dancer and the
"American boy" from Omaha.
Neb., met In April 1989 and had
FIRST
Aug. 24
FULL
Sept, 1
Sept. 30
9
LAST
Sept. 9
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
1-3 led and choppy. Current Is
lo the north w ith a water
temperature o f 84 degrees. New
Smyrna Beachi Waves are 2 feci
and glassy. Current Is north,
with u water temperature of 85
degrees.
a.m., 2:35 p.m.: MnJ. 8:25 n.m..
8:50 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 4:44 a.m.. 5:34
p.m.: lows. 10:54 a.m.. 11:43
p.m .: New Sm yrna Beach:
highs. 4:49 a.m.. 5:39 p.m.:
lows. 10:59 a.in.. 11:48 p.m.;
Cocoa Beach: highs. 5:04 a.m..
5:54 p.m.: lows. 11:14 a.m..
------ ----- p.m.________________
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Today: Wind east lo southeast
10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
Tonight and Friday: W ind
southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to
3 ft. Bay nnd Inland waters u
light chop. W idely scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
The high tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday was 88
degrees and the overnight low
was 70 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 n.m .
Thursday, totalled .35 o f an
Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 78 degrees nnd
Thursday's overnight low was
71. as recordrd by Ihc National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
U Wednesday's high.......... 88
□Barometric preasure.SO.il
[ Relative Humidity....87 pet
Winds................8E 0 mph
Rainfall............14 of an in.
L Sunset ee*##«•••eseseaesa7:17 p.m.
[ Sunrise..............7:16 a.m.
high and ovornlght lom lolp m EOT.
City
HI la Prt
Anchor ago
40 SI
Atlanta
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Atlantic City
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Birmingham
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Oklahoma City
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 26. 1993 - 3A
>•.*?«>V: ‘
‘ ‘ '-y
: -i’!7 f rr-
Two nabbed In sting operation
Sanford police conducted a prostitution sting operation near
3rd Street and Sanford Avenue Tuesday night. Two women
were arrested on charges connected with prostitution. Veroncla
Catrlrc Burch, 29. 2481 Sipes Avenue, was followed to Fort
Mellon Park before being placed under arrest. She was charged
with assignation to commit prostitution.
Christine E. Hayes, 34. 1013 Hickory Avenue, was arrested
at Hlh Street and Sanford Avenue. Police said when they
Idem Ifled themselves. Hayes attempted to run. She was
charged with assignation to commit prostitution and resisting
arrest without violence.
Man arrested for refusing to leave
Casselberry police arrested Mark Anthony Oshca. 28. 459
Sand Cove Drive. Sanford, at a business establishment on
highway 17-92 In Casselberry early Wednesday morning.
Police said Oshca had been asked to leave following a
disturbance In the business but reportedly refused. When
police arrived, they arrested him on charges o f disorderly
conduct at an establishment, and trespassing after warning.
More charges against Smith
Sanford police have placed two more charges against Kevin
Lee Smith. 19. who Is currently being held In the John E. Polk
Correcllnnnl Facility. Smith has almost three dozen charges
placed against him so far. connected with various crimes,
mostly burglaries. In the Sanford area. Tuesday, police
Identified him through fingerprints, as being Involved In a
residential burglary June 23 In the 2700 block o f S. Orlando
Drive In which a TV set and $50 in cash were reported taken.
Smith has been charged with burglary and petit theft In
connection with the case.
Convenience store caper
Sheriff's deputies arrested Brenda Joyce Renshaw, 45, of
Sunrise. Florida, at a convenience store In the 2600 block of S.
Sanford Avenue Tuesday. Deputies responded to a call
regarding a $10 check written for a gas purchase. Police report
the check proved to have been from an Inoperative checking
account. Officers arrested Renshaw and charged her with retail
theft. Deputies later reported they found the vehicle she was
driving had been listed as stolen In Broward County. The
matter Is under further Investigation.
Disorderly conduct cases
• Sanford police responded to several calls regarding
disorderly conduct Tuesday. Ken Allen McMlllln. 39. of 127
Palmetto Avenue, was arrested at his residence and charged
with disorderly conduct.
• Two women. Penny Louise Moore. 38. 1507 Cedar Creek
Circlr. Sanford, and Selina Marie Kline, 2440 S. Oak Avenue,
were both chnrged with disorderly conduct connected wtth an
altercation.
Domestic violence charge
Arthur Lee Fudge. Jr.. 23. 2524 Oak Avenue. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police at hla residence Tuesday following a
dispute with his brothcr-tn-law and mother-in-law. He was
charged with domestic violence, battery.
Paralyzed
anglers to
come back
JCPenney
BACK 2 SCHOOL
■ y NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Wrtlor____________
SANFORD — The Central Flor
id a P a ra ly z e d V e te ra n s o f
America. CFPVA. will be re
lum ing to Sanford. The organi
zation has again selected Lake
Monroe as the site of Its 8th
annual PVA U.S. Open Bush
Fishing Tournament.
FO R J U N IO R S
SALE 19.99
JEANS, SHIRTS,
SWEATERS AND
OUTERWEAR FROM
THE ARIZONA JEAN
COMPANY
JONATHON MARTIN*
SILK SHIRT Reg. 24.99.
RIO* FIVE POCKET JEANS
Reg. 26.99
A spokesperson at the CFPVA
o ffic e snld all o f the past
tournaments huve been held In
Sanford, und the participants
really enjoyed Ihe city.
25% OFF
The event has been scheduled
for April 15 and 16 of 1994. The
7th annual event, held early this
year, drew over 130 physically
challenged anglers from across
Ihe nation Into Sanford.
ALL BYER* AND BONGO*
NOW 26.99-31.99
JUNIOR BAGS AND
BACKPACKS
CHOOSE DOCKERS* ALL
COTTON COLLECTION OF
CASUAL SHIRTS AND PANTS
25% OFF
BELTS $12 AND UP
25% OFF
Powell said be also hopes to
add u pro-am competition to the
existing divisions which Include
tcum. big bass, open, and bank
fishing.
• Sale 19.99, Reg. 21.99
RELAXED FIT DENIM JEAN
25% OFF
According to R. Jack Powell,
executive director of CFPVA.
"W c hope next year's tourna
ment will be bigger und better,
and wc hope to offer more than
$10,000 In prizes and cash."
ADONNA & UNDERSCORE
LINGERIE
50% OFF
SAVE ON ALL
USA OLYMPIC
BRAND
FOOTWEAR AND
APPAREL
14KG0LD CHAINS AND
BRACELETS
tiuV rtlUM h *■1NW t1i A».\l r*■. AM
This year. Mark Overstreet of
Lakeland captured the 1993
Open Division, and took home a
$6,500 Astro bass tioat. The
tournam ent drew fisherm en
from 24 stutes and the District of
Columbia.
Able-bodied boat captains, all
volunteers, were paired with all
bout division competitors.
FOR MEN
SAVE ON ALL
Nf f t ♦VI S»M .1t Ml|Jl17,) . 1 in » •*
*<ttt 11/.Mil ft>, J.) IM', . • .0 » ♦
•iH •
Srtet Imiu
llll)
lldtltlHIM* , ri i .If1
Rif
SAVE ON
UNDERWEAR,
SOCKS, AND
DRESS SHIRTS
FO R C H IL D R E N
NOW 21.99
LEVI'S* 560™ LOOSE FIT
BLEACHED COTTON DENIM
JEAN
NOW 19.99
LEVI'S* 550™ STONEWASHED COTTON DENIM
JEAN
SALE 7.99
ea.
BOVS* COTTON TEE FROM
BODV GLOVE* ARIZONA,
AND BUGLE BOY*
NOW 19.99
LEE® GIRLS 5-POCKET
COTTON DENIM JEAN
NOW 14.99
LEE® GIRLS 5-POCKET
COTTON DENIM SHORTS
SALE 10.99
Reg. $14. COLORFUL
RAYON CAMP SHIRT FOR
GIRLS
JCPenney
w
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford • 323-1310
Powell said the 8th Annul PVA
U.S. Open Bass Tournament will
be open to any mobility Impaired
person.
For Information, contact the
CFPVA. tn Sanford at 328-7041
or 1-800-940-2378.
Warrants served
• Ttmolhy L. Johnson, 24. 40 Higgins Terrace. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Tuesday at 3rd Street and Maple
Avenue, lie was wanted on a warrant for Florida parole
vlolutlon.
• Virgil Lam ar Thompklns. 37. 126 Belhune Circle, Sanford,
was arrested Tuesday by Sanford police st 3rd Street and
Maple Avenue. He was wanted for violation o f parole, on a
conviction o f three counta o f possession o f a controlled
substance.
• Kay Frank Kafka. 45. 634 E. Church Street. Longwood.
was arrested by Sanford police at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility Tuesday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a
charge of buttery, harassing phone call.
• Alton Jerom e Bulls. 24. 1216 W. 13th Street, was arrested
by sheriff's deputies at the Jail Tuesday. He was wanted on a
warrant for resisting arrest wtth violence.
• Mlchcul Leon Kced. 17. o f Altamonte Springs, was located
In a wooded area near Market Street by Sanford police
Tuesday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of
resisting an officer with violence.
• James Mathews 111, 43. 1011 W. 9th Street. Sanford,
turned himself In at the Jail Tuesday. He waa wanted on a
warrant for fulling to appear on a charge of unsafe equipment.
• Sondra Altman. 27. 2015 S. Sanford Avenue, waa arrested
at her residence Tuesday by sheriff's deputies. She was wanted
for violation o f parole.
•Charles W . Redman o f 611 Oak Avenue. Sanford, waa
arrested by deputies In a convenience store parking lot
Tuesday on S. Sanford Avenue. He was wanted on warrants for
battery and criminal mischief.
• Franterala Denise Stafford. 19. who's residence was listed
us the 2000 block of 13th Street, was arrested near Crooms
School of Choice by Sanford police Tuesday. She was wanted
for falling to appear to pay a fine.
• Deborah Connie Sollcr, 26. 2434 S. Lake. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police at her residence Tuesday. She was
wanted on an Orange County warrant.
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Crimes reported to authorities
• ShcrlfTs deputies are Investigating a reported burglary at a
business Tuesday. In the 3600 block of S. Sanford Avenue. The
report Indicated the building had been entered, and an
unknown amount of money removed from a vending machine.
• A man told police he was robbed at 17th Street and
Mangoustlnc Avenue early Wedncsdy morning. He said two
men approached him and demanded hla bike, Indicating they
would shoot him If be refused. He said one o f the men rode off
on the hike, valued at $250. and the other reportedly took
81.25 from him and fled on foot.
• A man's wallet was reported stolen from Room 112-A,
Building J.. at Seminole Community College on Tuesday.
• A vehicle was reported missing from a car rental business
on S. Orlando Drive Tuesday. The report said the car may have
been taken between Friday and Saturday. The vehicle was
described as a 1993 Acura. with license number PHE-52Z.
• Police received a report that a person had apparently
scaled a fence around an Impounded vehicle lot Tuesday, on
Country Club Road. A stereo and four spray bottles of cleaner
was reportedly taken from one o f the vehicles.
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�4A - SantooJ Herald, SanlonJ, Florida - Thursday, August 26. 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 461-280)
300 N, FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771
Area Code 407-322-20 11 or 831 9093
Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION KATE
3 Months........................ 819.SO
6 Mon His........................... 639.00
I Yen/ ............................. $78.00
Florida R esident* m ust pay 7% sales lax In
addition lo rales above
People must
want community
swimming pool
C om m ission er W h ltey Eckstein has urged
the C ity o f Sanford to work toward estab lish
ing a com m u n ity sw im m in g pool He savs It
Is som ethin g badly needed in help reduce
Juvenile problem s.
W h eth er a pool Is really needed Is a
question the citizen s will have to answer. It
will require a great deal o f Ihnughl. e x a m in
ing all pnlntsnf the situation.
T h e re is no m on ey available. A new pool
w ould require the expenditu re ol tax dollars.
W ould the people ap p rove II? They rejected a
public referendum last year which would
have built a pool through Joint coopera lion
b etw een the city and S em inole High School.
If the city built a m unicipal pool, m on ey
would be required for Us operation, staffing,
and m alntalnance. Again, most o f this cost
would com e from taxes.
T o finance the operation, a use charge m ay
be required. T h at could restrict some o f the
low Incom e children nr persons from u sin g it.
T h e purpose o f having such a facility would
then be lim ited.
W h eth er a sw im m in g pool would be a good
use o f som e o f the city ow n ed property must
be up to the people. II th ey don't believe It Is
worth the expense, and If they are not ol the
opinion It would help reduce Juvenile pro
blem s, It should be dropped.
On the other hand, it there Is an outbreak ol
citizen support with a w illin gn ess to pay for
such a facility. It would be beneficial.
A n y city project designed to help relieve
Juvenile problem s is worth pursuing, hut o n ly
if the m a jority o f people ap p rove It.
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
r r n titm
V'_C-r,iV,y
‘
Pat Buchanan’s lonely fight for justice
I remember how. as a boy In the 1930s. I
thrilled to Paul Muni's masterful characterization
o f Emile Zola In the movie. “ Zola." 1 tiad no
previous knowledge of tlte famous 1890s trial of
French army captain Alfred Dreyfus on charges
of selling military secrets to the Germans, or of
tire great novelist Zola's dramatic decision to
accuse high army officers o f a deliberate
frame-up. Zola's courageous attack resulted In
tils conviction for libel, hut Dreyfus (who was
Jewish, and was therefore a target of French
anti-Semites) was ultimately exonerated. Muni's
portrayal of Zola's courage in defending Dreyfus
lias remained with me ever since.
It comes lo mind again as we sec John
Dem|anjuk's conviction of savage crimes against
Jews In Trehllnkn during World War II reversed
by the Israeli Supreme Court. For several years
ago. when our own Justlrc Department decided
Dcmjanjuk was "Ivan the Tcnihlc” of T rchi
(a famously sadistic guard at that death camp)
and hustled him onto a plane to Israel to be tried
there for his alleged crimes, one Journalist above
all others s|xike up to denounce the evidence as
shoddy and bailie his deportation. That Journal
ist was Pat Buchanan. ..nd every American who
values the principles of Justice owes him a vote of
thanks. In addition, a gcxtd many people owe him
an apology.
For Buchanan was
hrutally denounced
for dating to speak
up for John Demjnnjuk. As National
Review sold editori
ally hi lls Aug. 23
Issue. "P a tric k J.
Buchanan doubted
th e e v id e n c e a ll
a lo n g , and w as
excoriated as a de
fender of Nazi war
criminals.' when he
was In fact a defendc r <» f s o in e o n e
f t Every
A m e ric a n w h o
charged-falsely -with
p u r l i e u ! r. z w i t
,a !u L b the
c r i m e s . . . . M r.
p rin c ip le s o f
ju s tic e o w e s
Buchanan deserves
d ou b le c re d it for
h im a v o to o l
p ersistin g. In the
t h a n k s .■
teeth o f calum ny,
with hlsattempt to
ensure that Justice was done
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must he signed tiielude the address ol tlit- writer
and a daytime telephone number getters should
Ik * on a single subject and lx- as Intel as possible
The letters are subjec t lo editing.
M A R T IN S C H R A M
The Clintonian Reformation
The White House stands squarely in the
middle of a long block, at 1600 Pennsylvania
Avc. But BUI Clinton cannot help but notice,
upon returning from his most august vacation,
that he ts suddenly standing at the great
crossroads of his presidency.
No longer does It seem likely that Mr. Clinton
can go down In history as merely another
mediocrity. No, he will end up being rated one
o f the great figures of the American pre
sidency. or he will be Judged a failure,
well-intentioned hut Inadequate to the call of
leadership. He'll either be a worthy candidate
for Mount Rushmorc or another faceless
president -- no In-between.
Mr. C lin ton brough t h im s e lf to this
crossroads by embarking willingly - even
eagerly -■ upon his many highly complex,
highly controversial reforms of the way we
conduct our government, our business, our
lives. He's trying to do them all simulta
neously.
We have entered The Clinton Age of Reform.
In the coining days, the president will make
key decisions that will make clear the broad
wope o f his reforms, which were brought
about not by mere problems, hut full-blown
erises: health care: safety In our cities and
suburbs: the way government w*orks or doesn't
work: and that tug of war over entitlement
spending that pits our compassion as a people
vs. our capacity as a government.
Clinton's sweeping reforms fall Into three
broad categories:
• SECURITY REFORMS - Clinton s muchheralded reform that will guarantee all Ameri
cans the security of mind that comes from
knowing that they will always have access to
health care: they cannot be denied health
Insurance because of a pre-existing Illness:
they cannot lx* bankrupted by a catastrophic
Illness to anyone In their family. Clinton's plan
will force major changes. He must weigh
carefully the risks of undoing the most
successful programs In order to reform the
most costly and wasteful.
Other security reforms - which await
stronger presidential leadership •* Include
efforts to reform Social Security and other
Income-security entitlement programs and an
all-out war on crime lo restore a significant
measure of security In our cities and suburbs.
Entitlement reform Is essential. Viewed In
constant dollars (bused at 1992 levels) (hut
adjust for the effrets o f inllatton. federal Social
Security payments skyrocketed Irom 699
billion In 1963 lo 8285 billion today. Various
federal welfare spending cllinlx*d from $4 1
billion to S 196 billion
And crime reform eunnut wait Justice
Department statistics show that the number of
violent crimes reported to police lor every
100,000 people has soared from |ust 16H three
-decades ago lo 758 In 1991.
• SOCIAL REFORMS •• Clinton's Idea of
ending welfare payments ufler two years Is far
more than Just a cost-saver. It Is a liberal and
compassionate attempt to end the dependence
on welfare that has crcutcd and then shackled
America's underclass. Clinton also has talked
about enacting major education reforms and
family-supporting programs.
• S Y S T E M I C
R E F O R M S
C lin ton 's plan for
" r e in v e n tin g g o v
ernm ent" must he
bold and radical In
both cutting the bu
reaucracy and the
m icrom an a gem en t
f o r c e d b y
o v c r z e n l o u s
o ve rs ee rs In C on
g r e s s . C l i n t o n 's
toughest task may he
t No longer
to convince the con
does it seem
gressional pooh-bahs
likely that Mr.
lo rescind their laws
Clinton can go
that have forced tons
down in
o f p ap erw ork but
history as
cost real, productive
merely
work.
another
It has fallen to the
mediocrity. J
man from a place
called Hope topre
side at the helm of a government called
hopeless. Buck In 1963. when John F.
Kennedy was assassinated. 76 percent of
Americans said they misted their federal
government - today Just 21 percent do.
according to a University ol Michigan survey
cited by The Washington Post.
No president since Franklin D Roosevelt
pursued so sweeping a reform package. If he
succeeds, polltleul M’lentlsts will hall the
Clinton Reformation. Who knows, the pro
fessors may even lilt our president to u height
rarely achieved since the creation of Jellersontan Democracy: they may grant our president
the status o f ad|ectlve-ln-chlcf.
Get ready for The Clintonian Relbrtnallon,
• i- -
*r*
— -rr
' .............
The fundamental facts seem beyond dls
pule Sometime after LOO p m on July 20.
the deputy White House counsel and presi
dential pal led his office, drove lo a secluded
park overlooking the Potomac River and shot
himself with a revolver that had once
belonged to Ills father. His suicide shattered
Ills family, friends and colleagues, some ol
whom had realized he was depressed hut
none o f whom had realized how* seriously.
By all accounts,
Foster was a decent
man and a brilliant
attorney. He and Bill
C lin ton had been
lxtyhood friends. He
and Hillary Clinton
had b e e n l aw
p artn ers lu L ittle
Rock. He was the
C lin ton s' personal
lawyer.
So why did Vince
Foster take his own
£ Did the press
life?
kill Vincent
Ill the six months
Foster? Jody
he tiad worked at the
Pow ell, the
White House, he tiad
former
overseen the disas
spokesman
trous nominations of
for Jimmy
Zoc Baird and Kluiha
Carter, seem s
W ood as atto rn ey
to think so. p
general. He tiad been
__I
directly Involved in
tlie calamitous In house investigation of the
White House travel ofTlce. He tiad been
severely criticized by the Wall Street Journal
for defending Hillary Clinton's right to
convene her health-care task force tx-lilnd
closed doors.
He expressed his anxieties about some ol
tlicM- things in a note he wrote to himself and
tore up. "I made mistakes from Ignorance
inexperience and overwork." lie wrote. "I did
not knowingly violate any law or standard ot
conduct." He went on with accusations a trout
the FBI. the GOP. the press. "T h e WSJ (Wall
Street Journal) editors he without conse
quence." he wrote. He concluded: “ I was not
meant for the ... public life In Washington.
Here ruining people Is considered sport."
The culprits seem obvious. Overwork,
disappointment, the Washington shark tank,
press criticism. Most public discussion has
centered on the last two (xisslhllttles.
Did the press kill Vincent Foster? Jody
Powell the former spokesman for Jimmy
Carter, seems to think so, "When Vincent
Foster wrote about ruining people as sport
and about Journalists being free to do It
without fear of consequences, he spoke the
truth." he wrote In the Washington Post
Think of tt this way: The Washington Post
gave Powell a forum for his fiilmlnatlons. and
lie was later Invited on CNN lo repeat them
Standing on platforms provided by the press,
he claimed the press Is lrres|x>nstblc and
doesn’t criticize Itself. Granted that the Wall
Street Journ al Is a sh rill, som etim es
hysterical proponent of right-wing causes,
hut Powell's general argument ts stupid on its
fare.
Did Washington kill Vincent Foster',’ As anv
student of American history knows, the
capital city has been a hotbed of |xilltleal
Intrigue and savage feuds since George
Washington strode Its dusty streets It was
ever thus and ever will he -and It Is the same
In every capital in every country in the world.
So who killed Vincent Foster? Not knowing
him. I don't know what demons lie wrestled
with. But the record hints o f a few lug ones
He was sensitive about letting down friends
and disappointing people In authority - In
this ease, the Clintons •• and he was
obsessively concerned with reputation "Th e
reputation you develop for Intellectual and
ethical Integrity will lx* your greatest asset or
your worst enem y." he told this year's
gradu ating class at the University of
Arkansas Law School. "I cannot make this
{xiiiit to you too strongly ... Dents to the
reputation In (he legal profession are tr
re|iurable."
These are not thoughts that are present at
birth.
So, who killed Vincent Foster? Vincent
Foster did. hut he had a lot of help
i
I
. . . .
A desperate effort Is now being made, by
Dnnjanjuk's foes In Israel, to persuade lls courts
to try him afresh on charges of having
committed other crimes at other camps: but the
only charges for which lie was extradited by the
United States to Israel for trial have been found
improvable.
J u s t w h o killed
V in c e n t F o s te r?
An open letter
LETTERS TO EDITOR
system r t JuMU c
JOSEPH SPEAR
“Will you guys quit Joking about how a retroactive tax is killing you?"
This Is an open letter In our county conmiisHlonersand our school hoard ol Seminole County.
When you made a pica to be elected that von
would work for us and do a better |oh with our tax
money, then you were trying to replace others.
Now I'd like to know something. Who were you
talking about? Orange County or Seminole County,
who writes and signs your cheeks? Orange County
or Seminole County?
How dare you lead us to believe you were for us
taxpayers, All you wanted to do was gel your toe In
the door and play Lotto with our money How dare
you try to give our lax money or any Seminole
money to another county to help them continue to
play tug stmt to tourists They have the money
coming In from more places than we do and you
want to give our money and our c hildren's tulure
uway like we all are Just a hunc h ol stupid c logs I II
bet you're sitting back and laughing about how
easy It was. Now, you got away so far with that
garbage dirt, but maybe not lor long. Thai also
started from Orlando and with pressure put on
Sanford they Joined Hie hand also. Now Orlando
wants that money hack In the name c>( our zoo and
our children's mlik money.
The school txiard stales It's "found" money in a
lawsuit. Who paid for (lie milk lo the first place?
Who scut money to school for milk? Orlando
received the same amount lent like greedy spoiled
kids they want tl all. they do not care about
Seminole County children, |ust our money. Now* J
say no money leaves this county for no one /oo or
science center whose building has been the samesize. 1know, sinc e 1970.
Now you want to spend all that money to build
that new courthouse, with off-street parking which
I wouldn't park In waiting lot muggings to happen.
1say No to taking otir county tax money to tlx up
Main Stre et How far would S 10.000 go? How* deep
are our pockets? It's the people who plan on
getting rich who can lake money out ol the
mattress as DcLand did and pay lor the work
themselves. It should he the same way lor Sanford.
Pay your own way. That street has been going
down for years. Casselberry. Lake Mary and all the
other small towns didn't whine lor help.
Now that Is over, the tux|>aycis are tired ol being
thought of as stupid so we ll take out the smart
Ixiard members and show what a tea party looks
like. I want to see the TV turned oil on the hoard
meeting nights and (or citizens to he at ilia!
meeting and be heard loud and c lear and ask lor an
Investigation Into all this money spending and
garbage money. Hmv much cue h month ts kicked
track. Who and where does It go?
Here arc* the names ol school hoard members.
Call often Paste it cm your phone and know who
not to vote for again Morris — 333-9135: Robinson
- 322-7384: Kuhn - 995 7597; Slrlckter 331-7597 and Warren H98 (>979
Cull our county commissioners. Cull Pat Warren
also amt thank tier lor not voting lor our money to
be given away
MaryJolh
Sanford
Speaking ns n colum nist myself. I am
ashamed, now. that I didn't grab a cudgel at the
time and range myself ix-sldc Pat. But I hadn't
studied the Dcmjanjuk ease, and 1 more or less
assumed he was guilty as charged. After all.
hadn't he been certified as Ivan the Terrible by
the presumably objective section of our own
Justice Department that Is charged with finding
and deporting war criminals who lied to get into
this country?
But now a panel of the Sixth Circuit Court of
Appeals, while stopping short of accusing the
Justice lawyers of u deliberate frame-up. has
concluded that the major charges against
Dcmjanjuk were unsubstantiated. And the Israeli
Supreme Court has concurred- an admission
that must be painful beyond belief to many
Jew’s, hut that does enormous credit to Israel's
A*M
■
�- ir
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, August 26. 1993 - SA
Bats
Transfer
Continued from Page 1A
victory lor
their youngsters, hut principal*
at two school* arc shouting
-fou l."
The parent* o f three student*
rented nn apartment In Lake
Mary they say they'll share so
their youngster* can legally at
tend school at Greenwood Lakes.
Another mother ha* done the
sanic so tier child can go there ns
well.
All four student* have been
attending Sanford Middle School
until this year. They requested
that, because ol alleged violence
at the school and liecause of
what they perceived a* Inferior
academic opportunities at the
French Avenue school, their
children be allowed to attend
another school.
P a r e n t * K ill an d L in d a
Johnson (old school board
member* Tuesday that their son
was
knocked out
In a
physical education class last
'e a r and rcpcalcdlv harassed
by
other student* at Sanford
Middle
liased on the fact that they
said l heir youngsters were not
safe ai Sanford Middle, district
official* offered the students the
opportunity to attend Lakevtew
Middle School, also In Sanford
The parents refused to send
their children there either, citing
similar reasons and they peti
tioned the school board to allow
t h e s t u d e n t s to a l i e n d
Greenwood Lakes.
"I don’t believe they gave us a
fair chance." said Sanlord Mid
dle principal Hill Moore. "W e
have Instituted some changes
tills year that should virtually
eliminate all of the things they
complained about to the school
board.‘*
Moore noted, also, that only
one o f the four families made
any effort to speak with him.
The parents, armed with the
fact that both Sanford Middle
and Lake view Middle had lower
staudarl/ed lest scores than
other middle schools In the
district, said they believed their
children were being made to
suffer because they were in class
with students o f lower academic
abilities. Teachers arc required
to s|N'ttd more time with those
students and. thus, they are able
to offer less to students with
average and above-average ahlllt les.
Helen Goodson. an assistant
principal at Sanford Middle wus
a teacher In the gifted program
at that school until the start of
this year. She said one of the
four students Involved In the
transfer was In a gifted program
last year.
Students in (hose programs
tire taught In smaller classes and
arc grouped with students of
similar abilities. They are ac
cepted Into the program after the
student, parents and teachers
decide that It would lx- to their
benefit to do so. Continuation In
the program I* subject to review
by the same people annually.
Goodson said that while the
program at Sanford Middle was
stnnll. It was strong.
G re en w o o d L ak es M iddle
School has a reputation for
academic excellence, however,
and they have a much large
g ifte d p ro g ra m
In If)H P
Greenwood Lakes was honored
as a nationally-recognized school
o f excellence through ihc U S
Department o f Education's Sec
ondnry School Recognition pro
gram.
At Lakevlcw Middle, principal
Jim Sltupe said he was angry
that none o f the parents or
students has ever been lo his
school, yet they rejected the
option of attending classes there.
"I'm Just angry that they have
never even set foot on tills
campus, but they have stixxl up
there and slandered us this
w a y." he said. "W e were never
given the opportunity to show
them around and speak lo them
about the school. I think If they
had given us a chance, they may
have seen things differently.”
He believes they wanted to go
to Greenwood Lakes all along
and "the worse they made us
look, the better their case would
be."
DEATHS
community service.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Patrlcln A.: sons. Clarence H.. 111.
Charles Bronson. Ixith of Longwood; daughters. Marian Lane
Jackson. Longwood; brother.
William Bronson. Almond. N IL:
slaters. Winifred Painter. Racine.
Wis.. Susan Forsherg. Colorado
Springs. Colo.. Carol Dacre.
Longwood: one grandchild.
Gaines Carey Hand Garden
Chapel. Longwood. In charge ol
arrangements.
C. BRONSON LANE
C. Bronson Lane. 54. of Foxridge Run. Longw ood. died
Tuesday. Aug. 24. at South
Scmlnoic Hospital in Longwood.
Born Aug 2.1. 1939 In Ames.
Iowa, he moved to Central Flor
ida In 1972. He was vice presi
dent o f operations at Dairy
Farmers. Inc., and executive
director of the Dairy and Food
N'utrutlon Council of Florida for
20 ye a rs . He re c e iv e d Ills
master's of science and I’li.D.
from the University of Maryland,
wrote over 150 publications
about the food Industry, and
served 16 years as vice presldent/sccretary of the American
Cultured Dairy Products In
stitute. a nonprofit educational
organization composed ol 200
manufacturers and trade organi
zations.
He Wits founder and pastor of
Orange City Alliance Church,
pastor emeritus of Friendship
Alliance Church. Lake Mary,
former chaplain at Edgcwood
Boys Ranch, member of Presi
dent's Council for Seminole
County Correctional Institute
ministry and Juvenile arbitrator
for the county court system.
He was a lifetime member of
Florida Food Service Associa
tion. member of International
Association of Milk. Food and
E n viro n m en tal Sanitarians.
American Dairy Science Associa
tion. National Environmental
Health Assoelatton and Institute
of Food Technologists. The Flor
ida Athletic Coaches Association
honored him lor outstanding
*7 tc
DUANE R. FIRTH
Duane R. Firth. 55. Papaya
Lan e. W inter Springs, died
Wednesday. Aug. 25. at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Born
Aug. 22. I93H. In Niagara Falls.
N.Y.. he moved to Central Flor
ida In 1992. He was an air
conditioning installer and a
member of Refrigeration Service
Engineers Society. He was a
Navy veteran.
Survivors Include wife. Bette:
sons. Christopher R.. Michael A
Wheeler. Jonathan R. Wheeler.
Christopher N. Wheeler, all of
W arw ick. R.I.. Frederick L.
Wheeler. Jr.. College Park. Md.:
daughters. Nadine L.. Boston.
Patricia L. Slrols. Warwick: nine
grandchildren.
Bald win-Fill re 111Id Funeral
Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of
arrangements
LT. COL. CLAIR G. HENLINE
Lt. Col. Clair G. Henline. 77.
Colfax. III., died Sunday. Aug
22. Born In Colfax, he was a
frequent resident of Central Flor
ida. Following service In World
War II and the Korean War. he
retired from the U.S. Army as an
advisor to the Department of
Defense He played French horn
for Winter Park Symphony. Re
p orter Star N ew sboy band.
Jacksonville Federal Symphony
O r c h e s t r a , a n d RI n g 11n g
Brothers Circus Band. He was a
member of Orlando American
Legion Post 19. VFW. Orange
County Old Timers Club Men's
Club. Orange County Historical
Society. West Orange Country
Club.
Survivors Include daughters.
M l l l i c c n l H n r b a r o . L au ra
M cNcrney. both o f Orlando.
Sarah Orf. Annandute. Va..
Claire Gustafson. Colllngswood.
N il . B la n c h T h ib o d e a u .
'W
te ttu v u f
LOUISE W. BLAIR
8/26/16 - 7/10/89
Happy Birthday. You arc in my thoughts
daily and I miss you, although it has been 4
years since you left me. But looking up to
the hills from whcncc comcth my help I have
gained more Faith and the pain is much
easier lo bear.
A
Your (baby) sister,
W. Agnes (Riggins) Knighton
Bond
A bat can eat up lo BOO
Continued from Page IA
mosquitos In an hour A large Continued from Page 1A
deputy rccolony o f bats can consume hall
blood-sucking rodents that |k-oimrtrd
seeing
him
carrying
box
a
million
pounds
ol
Insects
in
a
pie believe them to Ik-.
es from the Incomplcled Home
single night.
Her thesis research deals with
Depot Tuesday night lo Ills
lints and the use of bat houses In
nearby squad car. Ih- makes a
Seminole. Volusia and Orange
" I think that (he bats. In
court
appearance Sept. 23.
counties. Including at the Cen
conjuctlon with the bug zappers
Lake
Mary Police Chief Rich
tral Florida Zoo In Sanford, at
along Lake Monroe could do a
ard Henry said Romanowskl was
the Institute of Food and Agri
great deal to control the problem
suspended Wednesday pending
cultural Sciences In Sanford and
with blind mosquitos (midges) In
the results ol an Internal in
at Oviedo High School In Oviedo.
Sanford." Finn said.
vestigation. Deary said he has
recom m ended City Manager
"First of all. they (bats) arc not
She noted that In Austin.
John Litton place Romanowskl
rodents, they are mammals."
Texas bats have been used
on leave without pay pending
she said. "Th ey are more like
successfully to control the Insect
the rcsultsof the Investigation.
people than rats."
(Mipulatlon along the waterfront
Henry said Romanowskl was
Most (M aple's views of bats are
Retail stores and outdiHir cafes
suspended Iasi year for bring
rooted In medieval legends and
are now doing a booming busi rude to a member of the public
tales, she said.
ness. she said, where they had
and was reprimanded for miss
been
nearly forced out o f busi ing a training session this year,
“ Bills do not attack people,
ness earlier due to a heavy
they do not tangle themselves In
hut o th erw ise had a clean
Infestation of night-flying In (Mrsonnel record since he was
your hair, none of those stories Is
sects.
true." she sold. "I'v e known
iilred In April I9H9.
biologists who have worked
Two Seminole County depu
"And now. you see people
closely with bats for years and
ties responded to a Home Dc|k >i
going oul to watch the bills come
I've never beard of one that has
store alarm which was mistak
nui at sunset.*' Finn said.
had the bats tangle themselves
enly programmed to alert the
In their hair."
Seminole County Sheriffs Office
As a major |>ortlon of her
research, she Is building a vari Instead o f Lake Mary police It
They are not blind. And. as a
was the first night the alarm was
ety of bat houses of different
matter of fact. Finn said, they
millertals and colors In an at activated for the Incomplcled
use their sight In conjunction
do ll-yourself home Im prove
tempt lo find a house that will
with echolocatlon to lind their
ment store ill 4600 W Lake
entice the bat* to move In
way through the dark.
Mary Hlvd
Getting the bats to move Into
T h ey are also very clean
A d ep u ty reported seeing
the houses will help find homes
animals, she said They gloom
Romanowskl carrying two boxes
for bills being displaced bv
themselves well and very seldom
from the rear of the store alter he
development.
transmit diseases to people or
rounded the corner of the un
their pets.
Most o f the sites where Finn
finished building at about I 1:50
And. she said, despite frequent
will Ik- setting up houses are
|).in. Tuesday. The deputy re
claims to the contrary, only a
already homes to bats. Some of ported seeing Romanowskl's
small number of bats contract
the houses are being placed In squad car near the rear entrance
rabies and concerns ulxiut bats
an effort to relocate the animals
with its trunk open. When the
should lie no different than those
At other sites, the bats. If they pollreman spoiled the deputy,
we have for other wild animals.
iire successfully plueed In the lie returned Inside the building
h o u s e s , w i l l be b e t t e r
then em erged again em pty
Furthermore, of the roughly
"m anaged” If they are living In handed.
l.(XX) species of bats worldwide,
controlled housing
The deputy reported lindlng
only three species arc vampires,
While finding the perfect hous the door closed and locked after
she said. Those species are
ing environment for bats In the Romanowskl emerged the sec
limited only to Latin America.
Central Florida area Is a big ond time. Romanowskl told the
The dark romantic vision of
challenge that may lake several deputy the door had been un
blood sucking bats in vampire
years. Finn said that public locked on that night and the
melodramas and movies has
ignorance may be the biggest
previous two or three nights. A
tarnished the Image of the small,
obstacle facing those Involved In deputy reported Romanowskl
warm-blooded creatures.
fiat conservation and research.
appeared nervous and was
Bills, she says, do not prey on
"Bills arc not animals to Ik- sweating as he s|M»kc two depu
humans, hut rather on the
feared." she said
"They are ties.
Insects that annoy us and spread
ecologically beneficial."
According to reports, shllt
disease.
supervisor Sgl Steven Grcgorv
stated officers were required to
radio In discovery of unliM-kcd
business doors so a back up
officer could be sent for safety.
Gregory reported Romanowskl
Ala., he moved to Central Florida
Oakton. Va.. Mary Hartley.
had previously made such calls
Rockville. Md.: sons. Wllllutn B . In 1960. He was a carpenter and when finding an unlocked busi
Springfield. Va.. Robert C.. An a Baptist He was an Arm y
veteran of World War II.
chor. III.: brothers. Hartzcll.
William H.. both of Colfax: 21
Survivors Include son. Bobby
grandchildren and two greatI... Altamonte Springs; daugh Continued from Page 2 A
grnncdhtldrcn.
ters. Lisa L.. Orlando. Patricia are s a v in g a great deal ol
D uffv-Pllls Funeral Home.
Hall. Lowell: stepdaughter. Kelly additional expense, and actually,
Colfax. Ill . In charge of ar Dcen. Sanford; stepson. Charles
the maintenance facility will
rangements.
Campc, Winter Park: mother. probably do better m the area
Velma Scarsdale, Altam onte originally designated for the
S p rin g s: brothers. W illa rd . courts."
LUCILLE MARIE LYONS
Following extensive citizen
Lucille Marte Lyons. 74. Lan Flushing. Mich.. Yeuell. DcLand.
Input of concerns, the Planning
celot Way. Casselberry, died Jerry. Winter Garden: sister.
and Zoning Bourd voted to
Tuesday. Aug. 24. at her resi Cora Sisco. Flushing; seven
approve the site plans lor the
dence. Born May 15. 1919 In grandchildren.
Cicero. III., she moved lo Central
B aldw in -F airch ild Fu neral courts near the north entrance.
Florida In 1977. She was a
The d ow n tow n basketball
Home. Forest C'hv. In charge tfl
court situation however, appears
secretary and a member ol St.
arrangement*.
M a ry M a g d a le n e C a th o lic
to Ik- headed toward resolution.
The lights have Ik-cii turned off
Church. She was a volunteer at
Casselberry Senior Center.
and are to Ik- torn down. Only
the western court will be open
Survivors Include husband.
for players under age 15.
Thomas G.. Sr.: son. Thomas G
LANE. OR C BRONSON
Jr.. Casselberry: three grand
F u ««f«l M iv ic o tof Di C Bronton L 4 "»
ol
I ong*ood will b* htld $«turd«y Aug 2t
c h ild r e n an d n in e g re a t«t 10 » m <1 th* N*lghbc*t'Ood Alli#nc#
grandchildren
Church. X I M«rkh«m Wood! Road Long
Courts
FUNERAL
B a'dw ln -FaIrehlid Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangement*.
ALFRED R. WATKINS
Alfred R. Watkins. 66. First
Avenue. Altam onte Springs,
died Tuesday. Aug. 24. at Soulh
Seminole Hospliul in Longwood.
Born Feb. 24. 1927 In Bankston.
wood with th« R *« Jack Sh*ph*rd *nd
R t» Work O F*rr»ll otllClAling ln l«rrrw t
will follow In Gl*n H «.«n Wtmonal P«rk.
Winfor Pork Fr.endi m*y CAM Thufwldy
from * I p m and Frida* l*om I J and « •
pm at tht lunaral homa For friandt who
with, tha tamlly tuggattt memorial con
Iribotlont to tha Lana Manorial Building
Fund. Friandthlp Alliance Church. P O Bo>
*50*55. Lake Mary ju ts or tha American
Diebetet Attoclahon. ligi u Lake Dettm*
Road. *<15 Maitland 11111 flOS In Dr Lane t
name
Garnet Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral
Home Longood in charge ot arrangement!
ness entrance. Inti Investigators
rc|tori lie did not rc|>ort discov
ery ol an unltM-kcd door at Home
Depot
A store em ployee who res|Mindcd to the scene told tile
deputies the store alarm had
Ih-cii activated for the first time
Wednesday evening.
A c c o rd in g to the report.
Romanowskl stilted "that he had
been In the building and had
probably set oil the alarm."
Romanowskl and the store
em ployee departed, but the
employee was recalled lo the
scene to unlock the rear dixir
Inside a small delivery room, the
deputy reported seeing the two
Imixts he liiid seen Romanowskl
carrying Police Investigators
report seeing an opening be
tween the room and the store
Interior large enough for a man
to enter Inside and near the
opening. Investigators report
finding two boxes which had
hern cut open
In idl. Romanowskl is sus
pected of taking four Ikixcs of
computer paper, a plastic box
containing assorted screws and
nuts and a garage appliance
A Lake Mary police officer
reported res|Kindlng lo the police
station at about I a m and
lindlng Romanowskl In the cen
ter of tile police squad room, his
unloaded service firearm on a
desk in front of him The officer
reported Romanowskl handed
her the weapon, saying "It's
Ik-cii nice working with you. I
have been thinking things I
should not lie. you ix-tler take
this."
The officer reported taking
Romanowskl'* weapon, placed It
In the trunk of her squad car and
drove away
When asked for his pocketknife liefore his arrest, olllcers
re|K»rt Romanowskl stated "he
got rid ol It hours ago."
Robbery
Continued from Page 1A
bery of the Burger King
restaurant. 2930 S. Orlando
Drive shortly la-fore midnight
March 22. Siinlord (Millcc officers
found Brown Inside the restau
rant when they responded to a
store alarm.
Brown ordered live employees
Into the walk-ln freezer and held
a sixth employee hostage at
gunpoint. In on attempt to get
away.
When police arrived, they saw
Brown w ith lit* Wit arm around a
female employee's neck with a
gun (Kitnted at her head The
suspect planned to take the
womun's cur. but could not drive
a manual transmission.
When police threatened to
shoot. Brown relea sed the
woman and dropped his gun
The gun was not loaded.
Initially. (Killec arrested Brown
lor armed robbery, five counts ol
false Imprisonment, use of a
firearm in the commission ol it
felony and possession of a
llreamt by a convicted felon. The
state attorney's ofllcc filed two
charges against Brown, armed
robbery and lalse Imprisonment.
BAKE
SALE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 27th
9:30am til 2pm
To Benefit JACK ELTON
HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE CENTER
950 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford • 322-0566
Do You Believe That One Minute
Can Change Your Life?
U fh A
n iffH
Central Florida
i Regional Hospital
17-92 On L ake M o n ro e
1401 W est S em inole Blvd. • Sanford. FL 3 2 7 7 1
N o w tnore's som othm g roony important you can got
m on e mmuto-an oxam for p*ostato cancer A n a you
can got it boo
Every year, aoout 130 000 men arc am gnosod wdn
proslato cancor nna 32 000 actua y u o b om it But tho
g o o a n ow s is tnal prostntir can cc' can be bontoa ana
cured d cougnt early
W h a t s h o u ld y o u d o ? Get an exam
HCA R o g onai Hospiln >s offering a fr e e p r o s t a t e
c a n c o r o x a m and PSA tost ng or S a tu rd a y ,
S o p t o m b e r 10 from 9:00 a.m .-1:00 p.m . Dy
unpointmcjnt 7n 5 be*o o »a m is ava inu'o to n 1m en ovor
tno a g o of 50 o f t'-oso ov0f b’ o ago of 40 wno nnvo a
rustory of prostate* c.incc" O' wno ii'o Afncan-American
One of our Doard-coH f e d uro og sts w perform tno
procedure
Cali tno HCA Prostato Scroon.ng -totl ne for your
appointment today S p a ce is mitoa it w n only taxo a
m nuto and it m gnt do tno most important 60 socon ds
of your !ifo Ca 3 2 1-4500 (bom West Volus>a County
can 668-4441 from Orlando ca' 628-8797) ex ten s o n
7738
t*# iroogy ittHa*
V 0 M«C
•dl
-
4 V2
A 'J
‘A
iVIi4rr VC
�•A - Santord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Thuraday, August 26. 1993
STARTSTODAYTHRUSATURDAY!
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t.' H
4 lVmr I t
’ •Door DX
2 - l> «« LX
t
. ir
___________ ■
m
B
White
Automatic. dmrr tide mt hay. pmer ctecring pm er Iron! diw. hraket.
intermittent wiprtt. digital *l««.k. rear hcatet dixit. lilt Peering utlumn.
White. Red. Kotewottl Brown. Silter. Black. Green
Automatic, dnter ode an hag. air conditioning. PWT’L cruite control,
power motmrotil w/tliding thade. A M I M ttereo w/cattette. anti-lock
power 4-wheel doc hraket. aluminum alloy wheelt.
2 2 liter Ifvtahe E li engine
Quantity. I
Quantity VS
White. Red. Silter. Green
5-%petd. timer tide air hag. air conditioning. I’W ill., unite control.
A M T M high pmer ttem >w/catwtie A -1 *(teal ert. dual cnl**-kr)cd
4 door SB
Green. Silter
Automatic, timer A pattenger tide air hagt. att conditioning. PW/PL
crone control. A M T M high ptmer ttereo w/cattette A llonda/Bote
tytiem. leather upholttery
Quantity 14
j.D oor EX
White. Mtlano Red. Green. Camellia Red. Black
AutomaUct and Stpcedt. dnter tide air hag. power tteenng. cruoe
control. PW/PL power moonroof w/manual till, digital clock
Quantity: 37
2-Dour EX (w/option package)
White. Milano Red. Green. Camellia Red. Black
AutomaUct and Stpcedt. dnter tide air hag. power tteenng. cruite
control. PW/PL power moonroof w/manual tilt. AM/TM high-power
ttereo w/cattefle. digital dock.
Quantity: 55
m utK-
ftmet minort
Quantity: 7
LX
White. Red. Rotcwood Brown. Sitter, Green
Autom atic . timer tide air hag. air ci*idith*iing. IIS/II.. tiune c'witrol
AM/TM high putter cteteo w/cittetlc A -1 »pcakert. dual enttu keyed
Wagon I..X
ptmer iramet
Quant itt 2/>
4-IXmr DX
White. Red. Silter. Green. Gray
Automatic, timer tide air hag. ait conditioning, power windowt. enute
control. AM/TM ciereo cattene. power uilgate due Uxk. HV40 split
told down real teat, tear window wtprr/wathcr
Quantity IS
While.Gray. Red. Blue
Automatic' and S-tpeolt. dnter tide air hag. pm er tteenng. lilt treenng
column, miennmeni wipert
Quantity: 47
White. Gray. Red. Uluc, Green
Automatic! and S tpcedt. dnter
4-Door UX
tide au hag. PW/PL till tteenng. cruite
control, dual power window* tachometer, digital dock.
2-IXne EX
While. Red. Rotewi»»J llnmn. Silter. HLxk. (ireen
5-tpced. timer tide air hag. air c«mditH*iing. I l l ' l l , cruite control.
I«m ef RH iM uif w/clidutg dude. A M 1 M tt/ttcteti tattctle. anti-lit k
ptmer 4 wheel diw hraket. aluminum alloy ttheelt
Wagon EX
Quantity: 39
muonrool w/tlidmg dude, remote entry tyttem
5 epeed. dnter tide air hag. PW/PU cruite control, anti lock pm er 4wheel due hraket, pm er moonroof w/manual lilt. AM/TM ITTR highpm er ttereo w/cattetic A 4 tpcakert. dual color-keyed pm er mirrort
Quantity IS
Quantity: IK
2 tX *« EX
While. Red. Siltet. Green. Gray
Automatic, d m er tide air hag. air conditioning. PW7PL cruite control,
AM/TM ttereocattcUe. anti ltxk pm er 4-wheel ditc hraket. pmer
Quantity I
White. Red. Rote****) llrtmn. Silter. Rl-xk. (.teen
Autonulit. timer tide air hag. air conditioning. PW/PL m ine control,
putter mountuof *t/tliding thade. AM I SI ttercoluttctte anti lock 4
2-Door Del Sol S
White. Red. Black. Blue
Automatic! and 5-tpftdt. dnter tide air hag. pm er front A rear
windowt. pm er tteenng. till tteenng column, remotable roof panel,
wheel ditc hraket. aluminum alltiy wheelt.
Quantity’ 35
intermittent wipen. digital dock.
2-Door SE
Quantity. 12
4 Door DX
2-Door Del Sol Si
Red. Black. Blue. Gieen
Automalwt and 5-tpeedt. dnter tide air hag. pm er 4-wheel diw hraket.
pm er treenng. cruite control, dual color-keyed pm er mirrort. alloy
,
While. Red. Rincwmid Bnmn
S tpeed. dnter tide au hag. pmer timing, pm er front doc hraket.
intermittent wiper* digital dock, tear heater dixtt. till tim ing column.
wheelt
Quantity: 32
CIVICS
PRELUDES
3 IX ** llaichhatk CX
While. Red. (iray
5 tpced. dnter tide au hag. pm er Iron! doc hraket. remote haKh
ideate. StVSO tplu fold-down rear teatt. col** keyed humpert
2 2 liter 16-talte ETI engine
Quantity 4
4-UoarDX
Quantity: IS
Green. Silter
Autonulit. timer A pattenger tide an hagt. air conditioning. I’W 'll.,
truite control. AM/EM high pmer ttereo wAattene A llunda/Botc
mutK tytlem. tear tpoiler. leather upholtlery
W hile. Red. Blue
AulomalK. dnter tide au hag. pmer tim ing, pm er Iron! diw hraket.
intermittent wiperv digital dock, rear heater duett, till tteenng column.
t Door Hatchback DX
dual coli*-keyed mtmwt. digital dock
While. Red. Gray. Blue. Green
Quantity: 30
pm er mirrort
Quantity . 4H
dock
White. Red. Rotew.td Bnmn. Silter. Gray. Green
Auiomaik. dmet tide au Itag. au conditioning. I’W'/FL trunc control.
A M T M high pmer ciereo w/cat«eite A 4 tpcakert. dual color keyed
White. Red. Black. Silter
Automatic* and .Vtpecdt, dnter tide au hag. air conditioning. PW/PL
pm er mmmroof w/nunual lilt, anti-lock power 4 wheel doc hraket.
AM/TM high-pmer ttereo w/cattette A 6 tpcakert. front tpoiler
’ IX** DX
Quantity. 26
2-Door St
W hile. Milano Red. Gtecn. Camellia Red. Black
Automatic* and 5 tpeedt. dnter tide au hag. pmer tteenng. lilt tteenng
Quantity: 36
White. Red. Rotcwood Brown. Silter. Black. ( iiecn
5 tpced. dnter tide air hag. au conditioning. I'W/PL cruite control,
pm er moonroof w/tliding thade. AMT M ttereo w/cattctlc. anti l<! k
pm et 4 wheel doc hraket. aluminum alloy wheelt
A rear tpnlert
Quantity 9
Quantity 17
2-Door VTEC
U H O N D A
While. Red. Black. Blue
AutomatKt and S tpcedt. dnter A front pattenger tide air hagt. PW/PL
pm er moonroof w/manual lilt pm er electronic 4-wheel vteenng. front
w /4W'S
column, intermittent wiper*
pmer mirrort
Quantity 57
4-IXte I.X
2-Door Si
3-|X«* llatchhack Si
Green. Red. Iliad
S-tpecd. dm et tide au hag. pm er tteenng. cruoe control, pm er 4whcel diw hraket. till tteenng. pm er moonroof w/manud tilt, digital
Quantity: 23
4 - I X » I.X
Quantity 11
Automatic! and Jtpcedv dmet tide au hag. pmer tteenng. tilt tteenng
column, intermittent wtpert. rear window wiper/wathrr
White. Red. Riwewi.tl Bnmn. Silter.Gray.Green
S-twed. dnter tide au hag. air conditioning. I’W /II.. cruttc control.
A M T M high-power tlcreo w/cattelle A 4 tpcakcrv dual coke keyed
While. Red. Black. Silter
A utom atKt and 5-tpeedt. dnter tide air hag. enute control. PW. pmer
4 wheel doc hraket. lilt tteenng column, pm er moonroof w/manual tilt,
intermittent wipert. AM/TM high pm er ttereo w A attefle A 4 tpcakert.
Quantity: 7
2 2 liter 16 talte EH engine
Quantity 12
4 IX .* UX
2-IX** S
Red. Black. Silter. Blue
5 tpeed. dnter A front pattenger tide air hagt. PW/PL pm er tunroof
w/manual tilt. 2.2 liter 4-cyl EH DOHC 16-talte w/VTEC tytiem.
AM/TM high pm er ttereo w/cattelle A 7 tpeaken. front A rear
tpulert
Quantity: H
Mid-Florida Honda Dealers
JIMMY BRYAN HONDA
2088 N. Hwy 17/92
Longwood. FL 32750
323-6100
BLOUNT HONDA
9039 U.S. Hwy 441
Ixctburj*. FL 34788
326-2688
CLASSIC HONDA
4(MM) W. Colonial Drive
Orlando. F L 32808
291-6090
• R L Polk A Co ‘ t I r iu lin tnlomoAi/e Suiti Anu/uii. 1^2
COGGIN-O STCEN HONDA
8574 S. Orange Blmsom
Orlando. FL 32809
851-9118
•• U iinf'i Auhtmolltt Repuri I2/X9. 12AXI. 12/VI
DELAND HONDA
1580 S. Woodland B!vd.
IX-land. FL 32720
738-0007
JOHN HALL HONDA
330 N. Nova Rd
Daytona Beach. FI- 32114
253-4478
• •• Bated**! iter age tuggetlcd retail p x e t for I9M -9I. Krlltx HUt /».««*
ROGER HOLLER HONDA
1150 N. Orlando Ave
Winter Park, FL 32789
629-1234
All cart tuhyect to pnor tale
I
I
�fl M H : ! - T r = r = 9 B
H
lH
I
LOCALLY
From S ta ff Report*
C heerleading classes offered
SANFORD — l'lii- Sanlord Kcrreallon DcJl.llllllt'lll Is roltdui I Hu; t lurl leadlllH ) l.lssrs lot
(i.itin ip.iuls.ii;rs si\ .uni incr
I lie class runs even Tlmrsdav limit 5 p.m in
I, p in al IluO n u iitnwi! Ynulli C flilct llrsl limit
nl S.iiilnril l it \ I Iall. mi Nntlli I*«it k A veilin'
i nst tut ilu i l.iss is $20 Ini ihr lust month
u linh im hulrs I’utiipniis .mil 1 s h in .itul SI 2
■,ii It im mill du-icaltci
Km iinn• mtiiriii.il!• m i .ill 3.Ml-filiMT
H ernandez boosts 0-C ubs
OKI.ANDO
l"s. 1li tti.mili / lunkr .i 2 2 Hr
w nit ,i inn sintiiin tnpli in ilu . inliili 111111111', in
.
•
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i.
: » \
• ■ i *11
N.islmlli Spii s s h i .i S m i l h e r u l.r.iniif H-unr
\\ rillli sil.il mull I
Drn h W.ill.u I lf> nl pi' ki ll up Ilu -mil tin I Inl Iilis.mil 11.i\ Is \\ iIlls in ntill'll Ills 23id save
Krill vrt Hill tt Isslrt |H 11)| (link I hr loss
AROUND THE STATE
A stro trio h old s o il M arlins
MIAMI
M.itk PnrluH.il. Inihl Jours .mil
S.iiU l I Iri n.itulr/ i niillilliril nil ,i llltrr tilllt*r
\Ni illirsil.n mnhl .is Ilu IImislnii Asiius hr.it
(III Kliuni.i M.irlliis 3 2 .mil extended llii-lt
ll IllUUin sltr.ik In lillll U.lllirs
Pnrtut’.il M i ll 7 ll m ill .i I hh KKA in his hist
mill si.Ills tr.il Iml .• r.itrrt lilt'll lor mils Hr
.illm ii.l inn lot
.i inn run lininrr In Darrell
Wlutmnn - in Im iimutH" n .liked lout .mil
siriu k uni linn
liinrs .uid Hrtn.itidr/ rat h allowed a till and
llrtn.itidr/ cut Ins srvm ili save In strlkltiH mil
lout III llit sl im lllllrrs 111 I.II rd
\ \ In ilU litr
S
lin in ' l
In s t h l r r l n l l l l r y r . l t
B
Call
for
nominations
Candidates sought for Seminole Hall of Fame
lll.ld r
ii .1 2 in i l i r t o u r t li
t h.itlir Ihnii'h 17 111 took I hr loss .illiniltiH
tin rt tuns cm st i r ii Iiiih in 1> 1 .1 Inn Huts
H iggs to start against Giants
DAVIE - Vcicran Mark Minus will st.nl at
riiunuiU h.u k alirad nl rnoklr Trrrv Klrhy in llie
Mi.uni Dolphins' llnal prrsrasnti uanir Saturdav
•ill.mist the Nru Nt>tk Gl.lllls
i nrurrli.u k I rcn Vtiurni " ill miss the Hume
iiillt ,i sirauird nrrk and rmhi shonldri His
st.ilus Inr tin regular-season nprlirr Srpl > at
111(1 l.ill.l) ml is is ipirsllniiillilr
Kirin st.irlrd last ivrrk's HUtllc .ll Drnvrr and
rrtuaiiis No I mi ilir depth iliart Hill roar 11
Dun Simla salt! hr wauls lllHHs 1" H'l plrilll "I
mirk attains! ilir Giants
In ilirrr ptrsrasnn nanu s Kirin leads Miami
null 1.V2 vards rushluu in '22 ( arm s HlUUs has
12 vards in Id carries
Vincent Injured in the name al Drove!, could
rt-luru as rat ll as Ilir llrsl ot ticxl Wt ek
AROUND THE NATION
M artinez to jo in Braves?
MONTREAL — The Atlanta Braves worked
mil a trade lor Montreal Kxjmis pin her Dennis
Marlllir/ pmdiuii Ills appioval I hr Assixiatrd
Press learned
K\Ixis nmrr.il Ilian.iUer Dan Duqurltr an
lit>ti11<rd that a deal has Ix-cn aUreed u|x>li bill
did not idritttii the I r a n i involved Marline/ was
tu Hln Ins dn isinu al 2 p in KDT lod.n
A source rinse to I he tie got lul lolls said
Montreal made a deal with Atlanta lor a player
m he named, said m hr llri.m Hunter
Marline/. 3H has tin rlHht In veto any trade as
a |i) and A man — hr s played al least |() years
in tin majors inrludliiH I lie Iasi live with die
same Irani Hr s IIM null a I 2.1 KKA this
season
Jones: D on’t expect Em m itt
IRVING
I'rxas — Dallas Cowboys owner
lern Jones predli led dial lioldoul ninnlliH
h.u k Kinmiii Smllh won i he in mitlorni when
ilu Kiipi t Bowl ehamjilous open the rej(iilar
season III Washington Oil Sept li
Jones prrdiciion t ame alter he and Smith s
aH' iil Kli hard Howell, had reeelil 'coin
tiuiiiK .moils
over Smith s demand lor S I
million a vent SI li million more than the
i o iv Imi s arc oiler uih
G ator leads U.S. A m ateur
HOCSION — Brian Gay nl Ihe Lliilversuy ol
I lorula s11<a .< 2 under p.u 7<> in lead quullfh is
......... m il play m the I S Am.ileur Champion
SANFOKl) — Who will make up Ilu- Class nl
l W ill?
The Greater Sanlord Chamber ol Commerce
has Issued Us annual mil lor written luinitnaltoiis
lo Ilir Seminole County Sports Hall ol l auu
Nominations will lx- accepted thrmiHh I hursd.it
Se|tl Iti
l ast year. Seminole High Sdlixil graduate
KeHHle Branch was die sole Inductee. lucreastiiH
die luial nieintHTshlji nl die I l.ill nl I"aine in 21
A 1‘ IHO Hraduate ol Seinliiole Branch was Ilu
special learns r.iplaln ol two Sujtrr Bowl iviuiilUH
WashliiHtou Krdskin Iranis Nominaled lor ilu
llrsl mm- Iasi Srpienihrr. Branch was vnled in mi
• '..ll'.il |.
.• I ..ii •••in •
•
rile eandiilaie nnisl liavi niinli a n o u is ia m l
i onir thin inn lo llielr sports held as .i pla ter
i oaeh. atlmliilsiraltir. or l.m
u ih
• The ramlldalr nnisl hr at Irasi 2 1 years old
A romplrlr resume' ol die candidate s i oil
iiihudotis alonH will) verlllahle information
should he submitted with r.ieli nomliiatloii
(hue die list ol nominations is compiled the
2D member selrellon eonimlllee meets lo vole lor
die most deservuiH eandldales VollilH is lo In
base on upon the ra iid trla ie 's in lc g rlti
sportsmanship, eharaeler pliiylriH ahllllv and
i oiitrlhullon lo sports
Candidates ret elvInH voles on 7.r> pen rut ol the
It.dints relumed shall lx eleeled membership in
the Srmlnnlr County Sports Hall ol Fame
Nomliiallous are lo lie made fit wrllliiH "• *h«
Greater Sanlord < hamhrr ol Com m rrrr 1<X»
K.tsi I trsi Street Sanlord J277 I
For more information « all 322 22 12
W a rre n ’s
win total
at 32 and
clim bing
Dy PAUL MARSEQLIA
Special lo Ihe Herald
Dy T O N Y D e S O R M IE R
Herald Spods Editor
I.AKK MAKY - While it was
mote ol a loot hall Ihellied block
p a rly Ilia n an U lt r a -squad
serimuiuHc l-ike Mary IliHh
School s Kt il tir.ii G am e ac •
compllshed everydiliiH H was
supposed lo anil less
Levs'*
We didn't want to do itxi
inueh lonlght
said Lake Mary
head coach Douk Peler* tiller die
varstiv cappcil die evening with
ahoui a quarter's w o rth ol
scrimmaHhiH "The |ainborcc is
Fridav lal Ovledol Besides. I
dunk some coaches from oilier
scliools were here walt litiiH us
P e t e r s stressed lh .il I lie
primary H "al ol Ihe event wasn I
com pel it Ion hut in htilld spirit in
the Lake Man proHram. an
objective Peters said was me! and
surpassed
" T h is is w o ltd erlu l." said
p e te r s as he s c a n n e d Ih e
nearly lull stands on the hometeam side ol Don I Reynolds
Stadium "Tills is Hreal lor our
proH ram . Ilir srluxil. a n d die
i ominuuliy
For S I those lit ailendnner
received a harhrtpte dinner and
watched ail exhibition ol football
dial featured one quarter ol play
each bv I he Lake Mary Pop
Warner proHram. Ihe Lake Mary
IliHh School freshman team.
Junior varsiu and varsity.
At "halftime." (after ihe Pop
Warner and freshman teams
played and before the Junior
varsity and varsity gave their
respective exhibitions). Ihe Lake
Mary marchliiH hand, complete
with Marloniilrs and Flag Corps,
performed.
Accordion to Peters., over HIM)
tickets were sold (or die cvenl
The only ililnp, dial kept die
evenliiH from bclnH a complete
success w as tin Injury suffered by
senior wide receiver Jim m y
Ka/urt. who limped from ihe held
with an lee ban taped lo one
knee
In the preseason Jamboree
Friday nlfflll ol Oviedo's John
Courier Field. Lake Mary will
play the host Oviedo Lions In the
ilnal two periods The Bums will
open iheir season on Friday.
Sept 3. al Orlando s Edge water
IliHh School
lin t ia Ptxitot b f M»<* H u m
Whllo Lako Mary's Red Gray Game was moro ol a public relations event
than an alhletic one. it gave Coach Doug Peters a chance lo see Dorrell
Jackson (abovo) and Tyson Hinshaw (bolow). the two playors competing
lo bo Ihe Rams' starling quadorback, In a slmilaled game situation.
NEW SMYRNA U K At II
< >r
l.llldn S I.li nil W.urrll • (Mil Hilled 111•»
wlimliiH wavs List S.itnrd.ii Ann
21 .ii New Sim rit.i S|ircdw.ii hi
IliuslimH hrst m ilir Lim it'd L.m
Model Ir.tlliC >lent
Warren, who now has .12 FAS< AH
(Florida Assixi.iiloii «>l Slot k Car
Atiinmohllc K." 111h I Ira iu ir wins on
die sriisoii. ehiirHed Irom Ins nidi
place siartliiH spot and H"*1 amund
early race leader Juidx. Ii|nikl.md
wilh live kqis rrinainliiH ui die
ronlesi
Warren uxik d ir i hci krrs less
ill.ui a car IciihIi ahead nl B|nrkl.ind
Fin still wuiuinu races hut u s
HellliiH a Ini harder dial it used t<>
hr.' siiul Warren tvho drives dr
Sun One Finum lat ( ut|i llotd
F.iihiiic ( ’amaro Juttlxi ran a H'*"d
rare limlHhl lie's hrell real InuHh
Ihe List couple nl weeks and so has
Alien Khoilcs
"These Huts are InreUiH me I" H"
hack lo the H.ir.iH'' and stall dlHH>»H
aHalii
ChasiiiH Warren and Bjorklatid
across die stripe were Kho'h-s Koh
Lyon, and Cliiude C oIIihiioii
(Inr riK'IHH JiroHram h a s rr.illi
turned .irouii'l since Sieve lladlev
came oil Ixiard as <rcu <hid said
lijorkl.uid. who has loin in p lltr
luilshcs m Ills Iasi live races
" T o ii IhIi i . ut were ruimuiH real
H'Hid III lilt lire H I " " '' i ll.'llH'd nil
IIS
"We were still ennipcUItve bill
Jam b IWarrrnl was still Ihe <.u in
Ix-at He raced us hard hut i lean so
I'm s.iiishccl with our second Wr II
lie m vlcinri lane hiinre Iiiiih
K I k ides who had 22 I.United Lair
Mudel Iralurr wins duruiH die I'id 2
season, added. These ynuilH Huts
arc really i nmiugoii siroiiH
"Racing has a wav ol iiirniiiH
around Last tear. I was dumliiani
Now ii seems like one week. I have
motoi problems, and the Io IIiiw ii ih
week. It's a hamllliiH prnhlrm 1
know we'll Hd II sorted "ill prctlv
s' in11 and lx- rlHht up in llie duck <>!
i Iiii ih s .iH'iin
Conrad Grenier led Irom die pole
to score Ins I Ith ivui nl die srasnu
ui ilu Mini stork division Drspiir
IraduiH Irom H.ih <<> U.ih Grrmrr
pisi edHetl llnlihv Seats at die lunsli
line til Ihe it lillll ol a htilll|M'(
In low behind Grenier and Sr.us
were Fed \ nlpius llnh Doxic and
Dave Dmu ail
See New Smryna. PnHe 2B
Ponder sweeps way to top of Sunbelt standings
Dy DILL SIEDERT
Gat who played llie llrsl round on die
i ypress i ieek course and die seennd on ilir
.lai kr.ihhii course al Chani|ilons Gull Club,
tmish'd with a I under IJd Inlal DdnulliiH
• h.iilijiioti .lusllii Leon.ird ol die C n ivislly ol
le x is shot a 2 under (ill al Cvjirevs Creek lo
qil.dllt si ■ond al I -Id
Special lo the Herald
Com ololo listing* on P a g * 2D
• Ilir candidate must have lived lit Seinliiole
County l"l <■ period ol liol less than thin n .us ol
must have worked lit Seminole Cotmiv lor a iot.il
I »erloil ol mil less Ilian live years
oil Ilir d a le ol d i e tlOllUllillloil
Rams
‘w in ’
at own
game
s lu | » s
FO OTBALL
h pm
ESPN NFL Preseason. PlltsliurHh
Slerlers.il Mlimrsoia VlklUHs. 11.1
ll was only die second lime In du Hall ot
Fame s 11 year history tli.it |ust one individual
was vnled In. I he Class ut I'lHli i mislstrd solely nl
Paul Mlkler In I9H9. niMine received enmiHli
voles lo hr eleeled Into Ilu Hall ol Fame
To hr ronsldered ellHdtlr (or entry into die
Seinliiole County Spoils Hall ol Fame t amlldaies
ut'isi meet (he lollowlnH reipilreutenls
BAKBEKVILLE - DeLaud's Tony Ponder
jxiwered Ills way in a sweep ol llie Volusia
Performance l.ale Moihi Slin k Twin 20s Satin
day. A iih 21. at Volusia County Speedway and
Insisted hlmsrll Into llie No I spot III the Simheli
KeHloii |xiuils race ol die NASCAR Winston
KatiiiH Series
Ponder ticgun Saturday niHhi In Imirili plai «• lu
die ri'Hlunal siandlnHs hut one race tichlml tin
top iliree runners and only Hf> points mil ol liisi
place
Saturday s double win gave Ponder another
Jtio (xilnts and eatajiulteii him Irom linirih lo
llrsl. *lfj jioiiils ahead ut Iasi week s |Hiliits Iradn
James Clary Sr ol Champion Kacew.it m
llrlnkleytille. N C
Ponder now leads llie Sunbelt KeHloii IhrouHh
19 events In Ihe 22 race Winston season lot.i Iiiih
12 wins and J.2F>0 |xilnts. surHiuH ahead ot die
3 .1(i5 points aecuimilnled by Clary wtili Ills
seven w ms ui 19 starts
In die six oilier divisions raced al Volusia
County Speedway** hall-mile asphalt oval ir.uk
Iasi Saturday
• K o i i i i Ic Roach claim ed Ins hist win in du
l.ale Model i lass
• Deii/ll Cormlcaii was du- tii lor in die Pale s
Drvivall B« nut s Raemu I Ires Flurld.i ModilU ds
main et n il
• Slianr Williams iixik the rhi rkerrd ll.iH m
die liudHel Mobile I lomrs Si reel Si"< ks lralur<
• Jollll Drbrnrdl' I l l s H l l l s l l r d l l r s l III du I I.
| | a H H s Auto limit Hohht Slin k s d l t i s i o n
• David Ponder scored ycl .looiltet win
hesiuiH llie Held III die Klitco Wlmtow and Doors
S|Mirism.iu r.u <•
• lern 'iilh.itil drove his wav h.u K lo Ilu
ivitmer s »in ir. IlnlshtiiH on lop In du K.mkrii
Repairs spoilsori'd Mllll Stork tratuir
I'ondcr had rverylhliiH H' af' d lust his wav and
pottered awai to lake die dmihlr will while du
n st ol die puck hauled to see who would pu k up
die second plai e points
In the llrsl rare. Ponder led Kenny West. Cam
Gibson. Jim Grntha. and Wayne Lockett over die
start Jlnlsh line FlIlliiH mil die lop live behind
Ponder lit die second race were, in order ol lliilsh.
l.m km West Gibson. uiulGrotha
Alter Iasi week tve pul on a new nose ptcir
and xvcm bark lo die basics said Ponder "A ll
these vouiih drivers, once they Hei In some seal
time, they re H"lnH In H'i 1« he lotinh "im pelI
iIon Actually they are already there "
Kii.it h uxik the victory 111the 30-1.q> l.ale Model
Itnalr. ruimliiH on the seal ol his pants to slat
abend ol Orlando's David Rojiers die division s
Imitiits leader
It was InuHh holduiH these i*11xs oil
s.ud
Roai It also Irom Orlando I want to iliunk David
(R"Hrts| lor rimuliiH such a dean race He nave
me room lo H'-< around the ll.tpprdl ear when wr
wrni iliree wide
Roach I' ll ihe pressure Irom Rogers lor whai
inusi have seemed like hours W hile he started
mi die |xilc and was able lo run mil m front dl
See
Volusia. Page 211
�I t - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Thuradav. Auoual 20. 1013
NASCAR’s return to
Bristol brings back
memories of Kulwicki
STATS & STANDINGS
Flrtl rat* — lilt. Mi >t.M
I Dory's Halrvarok
t H 110 1 40
I Gallant Rtnagada
4 10 140
7JassGood
400
O il'll 1441 P97-I) 17.99T ( M l ) U JO
b t M O r io - U H . Di 1141
7Prkatott Wtrmar
1*0 440 400
1Gtons Pvt
4 40 1»
JBorttoc Culprit
100
O 11 1) 11.00 P ti ll 14.10 T ll-M l 140.40 DO
IM ) IMO
Third rsci — IU4, C: II JO
OFlying Tango
*40 1.40 1 00
I Grampa's Carolyn
1*0 140
1 Kattu Tainan
4 40
Q 11 1) 0.00 P *11) IMO T If-1-1) 00.41
Fourth roc* - ItM, Ai i l l *
I Mata Astro
1140 4.40 DO
70nThoMon*yRtd
M0 140
4Cr Imton Tlda
100
O II I) 14.00 P IM ) IUJ0 T (11-41111.00
PHmr0c o ~ l4M .It ll.il
3Bob'* Birth
M OO 9.40 100
4Slnlln DH Irw*
010 100
ITHL oo
140
O IM ) 00.1* P (M l 100.00T (1-4-1) 10.40
Dittiraco-UM.Di 11.44
5 Boc N Joan* Luck
140 440 DO
4RV Powargllda
11.00 140
IG't Black Bart
i 00
Q (01) 10.44 P IM ) 144.00 T (1-4-1) 194.10
Pick K I-lD ia lia a M Ut.tt
lovotttk raco - UM. Ci II .40
I Applicant Milt
1100 4.M 1 40
1W*lco Driver
100 4.10
* P*1i*nc* H
4 00
Q IM ) ».M P 11 1) Mt.lt T (l-M ) 410.00 t
(I 1-4-1) 1114.10
CtgMkraco-l4M .B ill.il
• Konlucky Wildcat
1140 4 10 11.00
7Mountain Glrry
to10 1400
1 Hutfcor Carry
n 00
n (»*' **.*.' p (t 4ui !■*r. iaii it r r* r
(0-M) IM1J0
NMIkraco — I4M. At M.Ol
4Pay Attention
100 4» 140
4 RV Midnight Joka
1040 1 40
ITatkBaBaiot
140
Q (4 4) 14.40 P (4 4) 101J* T (4+ 1) 11* 41QO
(1-0A 4-All) tit JO00 0 4 4 4-Alt) CltJt
ink roco — I4M. Ot 1141
t Crolling Quaan
4 00 100 MO
1EZ Mandlngo
*40 410
I ML Apple Valley
400
O IM ) I7. » P (01) IMJt T (M-l I IM.Ot
111k race-l*M , Ci 11.11
1Gull* Flirt
IMO 4JO 040
4 Betti* Sound
70* 140
1Talk Track Talk
l.tO
O (M ) tl.tt P (1-4) 110.41 T (M -l) m .41
Carryover llljt t.lt
tltk ra ce-14M .A ill.lt
1ML Fail Gataway
1.40 440 1.40
I Omni Starlightar
1.10 MO
1Judy'* Doth
MO
0 11 1) tl.tt P IM ) 5K.lt T (M l) 440.40 I
( M i l ) 1401.M
11thraco —M44. Ti 1*44
1Velvet Lady
140 400 MO
SShankl Shack
740 140
1 Hurricane Paco
400
0 (1-1) M.M P (M ) MJ* T (1-1-1) ItMt
I4M roc*- 14M .B ll1.lt
I Bull Lady
1.40 4JO MO
4ML Rattle*
1040 440
t Billet Bett
400
Q (M l » . 4t P IM ) Cl.M S IM-t-TI 1*41.00
(Miranda 1 J), 1:01p.m.
New York (Hitchcock 00) at Clowland
(OiadaOl).) 05pm
Boston (VlelO 00) ot Tosas (Brown 10*1,
1:15pm.
Minnosota (Bank* 00) at Kontat City
(Magnante B1). •: ISp m.
Toronto (Stewart D ) ol Seattle (Johnton
1101.10 Mpm.
Friday'* Gama*
Minnetot* at Chicago, 1.1 01p m
Calllornle el Milwaukee. 1.4 01pm.
New York at Cleveland, 7 05p m
Baltimore *1 Tout, 1:11p m.
Bostonal Kansas Clty.O: Up m.
Toronto at Sealtle. 1011p m.
Detroit at Oakland. 10 15pm
NATIONAL LEAOUI
Call Dlviiian
W L
Pit.
Phlladtlphia
00 47 4»
SI.Loutl
00 50 50
Montraal
M 40 .111
Chicago
4) as m
Pittsburgh
40 47 .471
Florida
51 74 .41)
Naw York
41 X
XI
Watt DtWston
Pet
W L
San FrancNca
u M .454
Atlanta
79 49 4t7
Houston
M S« .140
Lot Angalas
*5 41 11*
Cincinnati
as M m
SanDlago
49 71 m
Colorado
40 79 179
Wadnatday't Gamas
Pklladslphla I. Colorado 5
Clnctnnall 4. Now York 1
Atlanta i. San Francisco I
San Diego 1, SI. Loult I. It Inning*
Houston1. Florida 1
Montreal 1, Chicago 1
Pittsburgh 1, Lot Anga>*t 1,11 Inning*
Thvrtdov’* Garnet
OB
II
llkk
11
30
171k
141k
OB
_
4*t
141k
171k
11
X
11
!‘auc<«* l t '* - r v -.-’i 1 i S ' * i .:t*ridc tttow-n
H I). 1:11p.m.
Colorado (Or.Harris 1111) al New York
(Goodsn 11-14), 1:40pm.
Friday's Gome*
San Francisco at Flarida.liUp.m.
Houston at Montreal. !:U p m
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. 111pm
San Diego at Pittsburgh. 1:U pm
Chicago at Atlanta. 1:40pm
Coloradept Now York, !:40p m.
St Loulsot Los Angelos. lt:U pm.
I Hall
■adorn Division
w
L Pel.
KflMvlllo(BluoJay*l U
70 X I
Carolina (Pirates)
U
a
,m
Orlande (Cubs)
M
M JM
■ Greenville (Brevet) 14 14 411
Jacksonville (Mariners) 14 M .414
Western Otvtrien
Birmingham (WSea)
»
71 *19
Chattanooga (Rads)
»
»
.111
Huntsville (Athllct I
M
M 4*1
■ Nashville (Twins)
»
34 All
Memphis (Royals)
14 U .401
■ won Hr*) halt division till*
Wednesday's Oamet
Orlande 4, Nashville 1
OresnvtNe 1. letksenellN 4, M Innings
Birmingham A Knoivlllo)
Carolina X Huntsville I
Chattanooga*. Memphis A 11Innings
os
—
ly
liy
4(s
n>
—
Sty
0
U
Chad*
Friday's O* mat
First paw*
Birmingham at OroonvIlM
JocksonvIho ot Corolhn . 1
Chattanooga ot Knaxvlll*
UflO 4JO 140
ft IW
lx J—
0_ fat
ioaw
W
H
l HWHlrlWf
1 Tine
140
O (11) 11JOP 111) 11.M T ( M i l » l JO
Nashville at Memphis
IPIte
MO 110
IFrlat
(JO O l MO
IT too
MO MO
I Cal*
j io
Q (M l M.M P (M l 401*0 T It-MI 1)0.49
ODIM) 44.10
Third gome
1Gabby Erklago
11JO 4JO MO
1Cate Enrique
4 00 1.40
SPHO- FerurL*
4JO
0 (11) It JOP 0 -1) 4*JOT U t i l 110.40
IMunet-Oyarl
1440 MO 140
ITino Andy
I JO 440
I Cole Reyet
140
Q (M ) M.M P (M ) Ml JOTI M -l) Ml JO
Fifth gem*
1Pita Reyet
100 7.00 $40
4Frlat Aicue
IMO *00
4 Erkliia Enrique
140
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A—4*1; H-MAW!
—
ALL IT iM P H ift l 1
Ail Times IDT
AMERICAN LEAOUI
East Division
W L
Taranto
74 X
Now York
71 u
Baltimor*
V
40
Dotroit
M (1
Boston
45 40
Ctovaland
40 47
Milwauka*
11 74
Was! OtrIrion
W L
a* M
Chicago
M *0
Taxas
KansasCIty
M 11
Saattla
41 X
California
17 M
U
lnflhaaAla
minnewis
M 70
Oakland
SI 74
MGaaaBay't Oamat
Taranto to. Claraland 7
L Ptt. OB
St. Lucie (Mats)
»
704 —
1*
W.P. Beach (Expus)
a tt .40 1)
Daytona (Cube)
M 11 .41* ink
Ver* Beach (Dodgers) )| Jl 041 14W
■ Lakeland (Tigers)
JJ tt .434 )4lk
Otcaela (Astros)
11 Jl .411 IS
Fori Lauderdato (Rad Sox)
»
11 .M4
I
1
Ik
n
Charlotte (Rangers)
11 »
*49 —
Sarasota (White Sox)
is a ' 410 2
St. Pet* (Cardinals)
n a
4*1 1
Dunedin (Blue Jays)
19 19 J00 (ik
■ Ctoarsuator (Phillies) M »
.Ml 11
Fort Myers (Twins)
14 X .414 i)ik
■ won tint hall division title
Wedoeedsy's Oeeset
Vara Seech A Daytona 1
SI. Pttonburg at Lakeland, ccd.. rain
West Palm Beach X Fori Lauderdale 1. II
Charters* al Dunedin, ccd.. rain
SI. Lud* A Port Myen 1
Sarasota A Osceola 1
Thursday's Game*
Lakeland al Daytona
Dunadto at Pert Lauderdale
Clearwater at Osceola
West Palm Beech *1 Charlotte
St Petersburg el Fart Myers
St. Lucie al Sarasota
Friday's Goose*
Lakeland 4t Deytene
Dunedinat Fort Loudwdsk
Clearwater al Oscoeia
Wool Palm Beach at Chariots*
wj
* j™
- -dw
M *AeMaakaa B
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SI. Luck at Sarasota
ASTROS XMAB LINS t
FLORIDA
HOUSTON
abrhbi
(h r AM
Carr cf
4000
BiggieM 40 10
Weiss ss 400 0
FInky cl 4 1 J •
BrbertoJb
1000
Bgwell lb 4 0 11
Shttleldlb 40 10
Gruaktll 10 10
Dstrdelb 10 0 0
J000
Canine It 4 110
CmInitl lb 4 119
Sntlegec 4000
Sarvaltc 1000
Whltmr rf 1111
Cedenott JO >0
Heughp 100 0
Prtugalp 10 11
Anthnyph 1000
Kilnhp oooo
Brileyph I o 00
TeJntsp • O BI
Aquino p 0 0 0 0
Cndtkph lose
Rnterlaph 1 0 0 0
XHmdtp 000 0
Tetols
H I1!
Tatats U ) II )
ill is* see — )
Ptorid*
M Mt M - l
E - Camlnltl ( 11). LOS - Houston IA
Ptorid* 1. IB - Finley (ID. iagwell IJJ),
Cedeno ( 19). HR - Whitmore (H. SB - Bast
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Portugal W. I I *
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Umpires — Home, Mernandei; First.
Marsh; Second. Rapuarw; Third. Larry
T —1:00. A — JS.491.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Otorud Tor
Motltor Tor
Hamilton Mil
Lofton Cl*
Thomas Chi
RAtomarTor
Gontatoi Tti
O’Maill NY
Boggs NY
HargarMm
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9); Phillips. Detroit. 9); Lofton. Cleveland.
91; Baerga. Cleveland. 91
Datroit
Minnesota
Tampa Bay
Chicago
Graan Bay
NawOrtoans
San Francisco
Atlanta
LA Rams
Cantral
1 0
1 1
1 1
0 1
0 4
Wait
4 0
1 1
1 7
0 ]
1 ■75 (i 47
0 750 74 50
1 .»> SI 55
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75
U
Thursdar'i Game
Pittsburgh el Minnesota. Ip m
Friday. Aug 11
Kansas City al New E ngland. 1pm
Atlanta at Buffalo. 1 top m
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 7:Xp m
Ckveland tt Tampa Bay. I p.m.
Detroit at Now Or k*ns. (p m
Indianapolis at Green Bey. I p m
New York Jets *t Washington. I p m
Dalles at Chicago. I » p m
Denver at Phoenli. lOp m
Saturday, Aug I I
New Ysrk OUntsal Miami, I p m.
leaf lie at Houston. I p m
San Dkgo at San Francisco. 9pm
Lot Angeles Raiders vt Los Angekt
Rams. Sp m
End Prasaasan
IT H A N *A C T IO N *
BASEBALL
Natknal League
SAN DIEOO PADRES - Placed Wally
Whitehurst, pitcher, on the 11 da, disabled
list, retroactive to Aug 10 Recalled Scott
Senders, pitcher, from Las Vegas ot the
Pacific Coast League
SAN FRANCISCO OlANTS - Placed Will
Clerk, first baseman, on tht IS day disabled
list.
FOOTBALL
National Faetball League
CLEVELAND EROWNS - Signed Tim
Walton, sakty
DENVER BRONCOS - Claimed Mitch
Donahue, linebacker, oil waivers from the
Sen Francisco afert Waived Kitrlck Taylor,
wida receiver
DETROIT LIONS - Signed Ryan McNail.
NATIONAL LKAOUE
O AS R H Pet.
Gwynn SD
ID all 47 IU 411 coffUftxch,
JattortosSIL
no 4)4 71 14* 444
NEW YORK JETS - Signed Dennis Price,
BondsSF
114 424 101 144 4M defensive back Waived Alec Ml lien, of
Kruk Phi
111 419 X 141 .117 femive lack it
RoThompson SF
101 JM 74 111 .114
SAN DIEOO CNAROERS - Signed Ronnie
Marcad Pit
III 174 44 ID 12* Harmon, running bach, to a three yaar
GracaChl
111 474 *5 IX
1)5 Contract Claimed Calvin Stephens. guard, off
Bagwall Hou
114 4(0 70 IU 111 waiver* from the New England Patriots
JBall Pit
1)4 497 U Iff )20 Rakased Ray Smoot, guard
McGaaSF
100 M9 41 117 417
SEATTLE SIAHAWKS - Signed Terry
Runt Scarad
Wooden, linebacker, to a one veer contract
Oykstra Phlladtlphia IIS; Bonds. San
Francisco. 101; Ganl, Atlanta. ( 1; Biausar.
HOCKEY
Atlanta. ( 1; JBall. Piltrixjrgh. IH; Kruk.
Natknal Hockey League
Phlladtlphia. 1); McGrltf. Atlanta. 11.
LOS ANOILES KINGS - Signed Marc
Runt Banad In
Potvin. forward, to a two year contract
Bends. San Francisco. 91; Justice. Atlanta.
SAN JOSE SHARKS - Signed David
U; Daulton. Philadelphia. II; Gant. Atlanta.
Me ley. forward, end Guy Gotttlln. de
M; MaWHiiams. San Francisco. ( 1; Bagwell.
Houston. (1; Plana. Lot AngetoA II; King,
'*TAM PA BAY LIOHTNINO - Signed Jee
Pittsburgh. II.
Reekie, dtknteman, to a multiyear contract.
HIS*
Gwynn. San Diego. Ml; JBell. Pittsburgh.
119; Bagwell. Houston. IU; Grace. Chicago.
COLLEOE
IS*.- Dykstro. Philadelphia. ISO; Jettorles. St.
BROWN — Named Diene Short women’s
Louis. 144; King. Pittsburgh, 141.
volleyball coach
Doubles
CHARLESTON SOUTHERN - Named
Bichette. Colorado. 19; Oykstra,
Fred Frencelto women's basketball coach
Philadelphia. If; Gwynn. San Okgo. It;
FRANKLIN A MARSHALL - Named
Biggto. Houston. 14; Bagwell. Houston, H;
Frank F*dor|*k* men’ s lacrosse coach;
Gllkoy. SI Louis. H; Grace. Chicago. Hi
Ann* Live ley (kid hockey and women's
JBell.Pittsburgh,)!.
lacrosse coach; Windy Snyder women’s
Triplet
soccer coach and Anthony Troyer women's
Butler. Los Angeles. 10; Finley. Houston. I;
volleyball coach
Coleman. New York, I; EYoung. Colorado. 1;
OARDMER-WEBB — Announced the res
Castilla, Colorado. l j Me'andlnl.
Ignatlon al Brenda Hellerd, woman's
Philadelphia. 1; JBeil. Pittsburgh. 1.
basketball end tennis coach
Coleman. New York. M; JeftorkA St.
Louis. 11; OLewis San Francisco. M; Carr,
Ftorlda. !*; DeShleldi, Montrtat. 14.
Grissom. Montreal. 14; EYeung. Coloredo.
H; Oykstra. Philadelphia. JJ; EDavis. Los
Angatot. U
PITCHI NO
|4 PtcUttHI
TGreene. Philadelphia. I1X .100. 114;
Burkett. San Francisco. K S. .1(X D l; KIN.
Houston. 144, .HA DS; Avery. Atlanta. 14A
.HA 1.99; Portugal. Houston. 1} A 7*1. 1.99;
Olavln*. Allant*. 111. .110, J N, Swift. San
Francisco. IM. .1) 9.114.
ltriki*ovti
RI|o. Cincinnati, IX; Smolti. Allanle. IU;
GMaddm. Atlanta, 111; Banes. San Diego.
149; Harnltch, Houston, I4S; Gutman.
Chicago. 1*4; Schilling. Philadelphia. 141.
Saves
LeSmlth. St. Louis. 41; Beck. San Fran
else*, tt. Harvey, Florida, i l l Myers.
Chicago. 17; MlWllllamt. Phlladslphla. it;
Watt*land. Montreal, 19; Sianion. Atlanta. 11.
HARVARD — Named Walter Johnson
associate head coach ot the men's end
women's track teams; Jennifer Bale*
woman's Interim volleyball coach and David
F tocco man's assistant swimming coach.
ILLINOIS - Named Ty Hawkins assistant
b in b ill tflithM ONTANA — Named Shannon Cal*
women's assistant basketball coach.
OLD WESTBURY - Named Denise
Chestnut women's volleyball coach; John
Lanardo baseball coach; Michael Padula
assistant baseball coach. Jamos VUhakls
man's soccer coach; Kimberly DiGtovarwa
man's assistant soccer coach; Robert I item
man's and woman's tennis coach; Naronlca
Sims woman's basketball coach; Theresa
Aydatott women’s assistant basketball coach;
Gerard Malacotla man’s volleyball coach.
Mark Sosas sport* Informat Ion director and
Craig LaNtgrolratntr.
PRESBYTERIAN - Named Doug Koveth
fa§fttb*IMcOith,
SOUTHWEST TEXAS - Named Howard
Buthong baseball coach
UC SANTA BARBARA - Named Michael
Fenlsen men's assistant basketball coach
W ILKES - Named Addy M alaletla
associate athkllc director; Tim Barrera
women’s soccer coach; Stove Dud* and Scott
Horethko assistant football coach**; and Sue
Katner assistant voikybail coach
]
4
CeMOtrtdo 1, Baltimore i
1)4 4X
Milwaukee II. Oakten* I
114 4to
Taut to. Batten 1
111 412
MMnaaat* A Kanaaa City 1
114 414
New York 1. Chicago 5
Rant Scarad
Thursday*■Game*
Palmeiro. T*«*s. 1(1; Matltor. Toronto.
Calltomie (L* twlch I I) at B|ltlQUJ. - M0. White. Toronto. M; RAIomar. Toronto.
I McDonald t III, 17 l i p m
Oakland (Mehlar 1-4) at Milwaukee
Grlltoy Jr. Seattto. 11; Gontalei. Teies. » ;
Thomas. Chicago. U; Boll*. Cloveland. H;
Palmeiro. Teaat. JJ Ftotder. Detroit. 10;
Tettkton, Detroit, it
Itekn Bases
Lofton. Cleveland. 11; Curtis. Calltomie.
4*; Polonla, California. 41; RAIomar,
Toronto. *0. RHendorson. Toronto. 14;
LJohnson. Chicago. H; Whit*. Toronto. 11
1 0 ( 1 1
1 0 0 0 4
Ptorid*
OB
Runs Balled In
Fleidtr. 0*1roil. lot. Thomas. Chicago.
IP*. Ball*. Cleveland. 101. Carter. Toronto.
(I. Otorud. Toronto, t*. Baerga. Ctovtland.
( 1: Gontalei. Tesas.d.
•(Its
Otorud Iwrontu. >U i Mol Ito . Toronto, 111.
Baerga. Cleveland. Ill; McRa* Kansas City,
111. RAlomar. Toronto. lU; Fryman. O*
troit. 14*. Lotion. Cleveland. 141
Daebias
Otrrud. Toronto. 40; Whlto. Toronto. U;
Palmeiro. Trias. II. Joyner. Kansas City,
111 Puckett. Minnesota, lli Fryman. Detroit.
» ; Anderson. Baltimore. It; Greenwell.
Boston, it. Carter. Toronto It.
Triplet
LJohnton. Chicago. It; Holt*. Tsiat. 10;
Cora. Chicago, t; Lotion. Cleveland. I;
McRae. Kansas City. I; Cuyler. Detroit, 7;
TFemandei. Toronto. 1.
H RER BB SO
1
1
career
1,784
6,755
1,196
2.010
693
325
100
120
739
.298
Tim Ralnea
Bends. Sen Francisco. N; Jutlica, Allan!a
JJ; Gent. Atlanta. H; McGrlff. Atlanta. tt;
Sosa. Chicago. >9; Bonilla. New York, t t ;
MaWllllamA San Francisco. IT.
XHernando S. 1
P*».
.171
.179
JM
»7
J»
471
.417
beet
160
647
133
194
71 38
13
16
90
.334
Fteride Hat* League
IP
1m
RAINES QAUQE
‘93
Category
Gamas.............. 81
At-bats..............294
Runs ■«*••••••••••<.... 60
Hits................... 87
RBI.................... 40
Doubles....... ..... 9
4
Triplea......... ....
Home runs.. ..... 13
Steals.......... .... 10
Average....... ......296
PtTCHINO
14 Dec Itlens
Kay. Hew York. II*. lot, l it; McDowell.
Chicago. » ! . .141, ] 40; Wlckman. Now
York. IB A .HA 4.41; Fomondoi. Chicago.
H A .1IA l.tti Mussina. Baltimore, tt X 70S.
a jl; Appier. Kansas City, MA .100. 1.99;
Langston.Calltomie. no. at*, i ii.
HrIktouts
RJohnson. Seattle. 7J4; Gutman. Toronto.
IM; Langston. Calltomie. in. Can*. Kansas
City, lot; Finley. Calltomie. lot; Appier.
KansasCIty, 144; Clemant. Boston. 1*0
Saves
Montgomery. Kansas City. It. DWerd.
Toronto. M; Russell. Boston. » . Henke.
Taaa*. X; RHemandei. Chicago. It; Otton.
Baltimore. It; Eckersley, Oakland. It
Birminghamal Greenville
IMunei
Tim Rain«s Is a Sanford native and Semlnola High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago White 8ox. His stats are
for the 1993 season In the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column end current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column,
Raines was 2-for-S with on RBI Wednesday night, but the
effort was squandered as the White Sox dropped a 7-5 decision
to the New York Yankees.
IT V W U M H O I*S
0
1
Pretea tan Olance
All Time* EDT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
Indianapolis
Miami
Naw England
Buffalo
N Y Jatt
Ctovaland
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Houston
SanDtogo
Dar.yvr
KansasCIty
Saattla
LA Ritdsrs
W L
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
0 1
Cantral
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
Was!
1 0
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 J
T Pet. PF PA
0 4*7 41 M
9 .Ml n 11
0 41) 17
0
u 71
5)
0 000
150
0
0
0
0
41
19
*47 *5 40
400 57 41
14)
X
W 71 II
0 1000
0 Ml
0 447
0 .1)1
(., 150
47
M
ro
41
5)
n
N A T IO N A L C O N FE R E N C E
E ast
W
L
T P c i. PF
Philadelphia
N Y Giants
Photvi.
Washington
Dallas
1 I
1 t
)
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1 1 1
0 .)»
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0 Ml
0 Ml
111
10
M
M
SI
1)
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71
It
41
AUTORACINO
7:10 pm. - SUN. NHRA. Jolly Ranchar
Northwatt Nationals
):M p m - ESPN. IHRA Summar Na
Hm UH
FOOTBALL
I p m - ESPN. NFL aihlbillon Pll
IsburghSlaalarsatMInnasota Vikings. (L )
SOCCER
la m
— SUN, Continanlal Indoor: Lo*
Angatas Uni tad at Dallas Sidtfckki
MISCELLANEOUS
( p m — SC. U S Olympic Shoocai*. alto
•111:10pm
BASEBALL
S R.m. - WGTO AM 1140). On TSa Lina
arSISUCF't Gan* McOovtil
• pm. - WOTOAM (140). Talk Sports
Wits Pato Rom
PA
10
1)
tt
X
M
7 p m - WWNZ AM/FM (740/1440). Th#
Sports Nut
10 p m - WWNZ AM (7*0). Florida Sports
Eictwnga
to pm - WGTO AM 1140). Sports Brims
USA
By JOB M A C IN K A
AP Sports Wrllor
B L O U N T V IL L E , T cn n . —
Painful mrinorleti abound an the
Winston Cup circuit rolls bark It)
Bristol International Raceway
this weekend.
An April I plane crash In (Ills
northeastern Tennessee com
munity was the find of what
would be two disasters (hat
killed a pair of (he sport's rising
stars.
But officials at the Bristol trark
are try in g to lake a bust*
ness-as-usual approach to Sat
urday night's Bud 500. They
plan no tributes at llu* even! lo
cither defending Winston Cup
champ Alan Kulwicki. killed In
(he April crash here, or D airy
Allison, fatally Injured In a
helicopter crash last month in
Talladega. Ala.
“ Their families arc saying they
don't want In go io a funeral
every lim e (here's a ra c r ."
speedway vice president Ron
Scalf said Wednesday. "W hile
you don't wanl io throw cold
walrr on things, there Is som e
thing lo be said for moving on ."
Allison's father. Bobby, will he
trying to do Just that this
weekend. The elder Allison, who
owns the car driven by Jim m y
Spcnccr. has been In virtual
seclusion since Dairy's death.
Bui he plans to l>c In Bristol to
direct Spencer's crew.
Allison isn't the only person
likely to feel uneasy al the track.
Tom Roberts was supposed to
have been on the plane with
Kulwicki. but opted for another
night.
“ It certainly will be a most
unusual feeling to fly bark In
th e r e ." R oberts. K u lw lck l's
publicist, said from his ortlcr in
Gunlcrsvllle. Ala. "Our approach
will probably take us right over
where It happened."
Roberts met Kulwicki shortly
after the driver moved from
Greenfield. WIs., to Join the
Winston Cup circuit. The two
quickly became friends, and
R o b e r ts e v o l v e d In to Ills
employee, his confidant and.
Volusia
Continued from IB
the way lo
the checkers. Roach hail lo hold
off Rogers In several door In-door
battles.
Roach led Rogers. Jackson
ville's Guy Thomas. Jelf Burkcit
o f Longwood. and Live Oak's
Tim Nooncr lo ihr winner's
circle.
Williams had the |hi!c |msltlon
In the Street Stocks and. like
Roach, stayed In the lead all the
way lo the checkered (lag. lead
ing a train of 17 ears In the
division around the truck 15
times.
Completing the top five iK-hind
Williams were. In order ol finish.
Chris Law rence. Jeff MIBrr.
Roger Wren, and Ray Fulford.
Ponder also managed lo put a
llllle dlslaner between blitisell
and mmicr-up Rusty Ebersole of
Apopka In the Sportsman d ivi
sion's points stundlngs, the two
finishing Drst and second, re
spectively. last Saturday night.
The leaders were followed by
Karl Stairs. Scoll Murk, and BUI
Morris.
ultimately, one of Ills pallbear
ers.
•Til have <i melancholy period
while I'm In Bristol this time, hm
then, there alw ays will Ik- things
lhal will bring liack memories,
and not all o f litem bad,"
Roberts said. "W hen we go back
to Phoenix. I'll think about
standing up there on lop of that
hill where the snakes are. and |'|]
remember bow 1 wus the s|K)iti-r
for Alan In 1UB8 there when he
got his first w in ."
K u lw lck l's crash occurred
while hr and two representatives
from the Hooters restaurant
chain, his raring team's primary
sponsor, were being down from
an appearance In Knoxville.
The Hooters representatives
asked Roberts to Join them and
Kulwicki In Knoxville for ihr
nppcmanrr. then fly to Bristol
with them.
Bui on the morning of the
apjK'uranee, Roberts realized he
failed to make the necessary
reservations to fly from Alabama
to Knoxville. lie decided to stick
with Ills original plan to ily
directly lo Bristol.
Roberts said Kulwicki became
Increasingly flustered nvrr some
of his drallngs with Rooters
Kulwicki said he couldn't rind
the time to sit down with (hem
und discuss matters personally..
Roberts Bgurcd that If be
wasn't on the Kuoxville-toBristol flight. It might make It
easier for Kulwicki and the
Hooters representatives to have
a productive discussion.
Two hours alter Roberts ar
rived in Bristol. Rusty Wallace
came to Ills hotel room and lold
him of the reports that Kulwicki
and the three other jienplc on the
plane were dead.
"That whole night. II was such
an overwhelming blow." Roberts
said. "It was one of those dealwhere you get back lo llir room
and try lo sleep and you llnally
doze off. And when you wake up.
you think maybe It's been a
nightmare. And you say to
yourself. 'For God's sakr. let me
wake up und let (his nlghlmurr
be over.' But the nightmare was
not over, and It still Isn't."
In the Florida Modlfleds main
event. Cormlcan finished ahead
o f Wayne Heckle, Wray Sliuffer.
G ary Sal V ittore, and Jerry
Yarbrough.
Uebcnedlclus paced Alexander
Kelly. Robert Letter. Robert
Mlliiiu. and Jim Huller across
the finish line In Ills Hobby
Stock division victory.
Glllturd came out on lop In a
w ild and w noly Mini stock
feature that saw |Kiim» leader
Rick Fnlrbank run lull) some
early misfortunes and finish last
lu ihc 10-car race. Coming In
behind Glllturd were. Irotn sec
ond through III lli. Rod Butcher.
Todd Blevins. Nolan Wilson, und
Jay Johnson.
Asphalt ra cin g al Volusia
County Speedway, locotrd 15
miles west o f Daytona Beach on
Highway *10. rant in ues Mils Sui
tirdny, Aug. 2H. with a card (hal
Is scheduled l o Include the
100-lup i bird leg ol I he VCS latte
Model Championship Series.
For Information ahnul asphalt
or dirt iniek racing ui Volusia,
eonlaet the race office al (tK)*H
255-2213 or (004) 085 4402.
New SmyrnaContinued from IB
Barbara Pierce, who dominat
e d r a c i n g a c t i o n In t h e
Sportsman main event, ulso led
every circuit lo claim her victo
ry. Pierce was chased by Tommy
Johnson. Doug Howard. Art
Chapman, and David LeBeau.
Wayne Anderson also was a
wlrc-lo-wlre winner, cruising to
victory In llic Laic Model feature
event to notch his 10th win ol
the season.
"I can't believe bow greal our
car was tonight," said Anderson,
the current FASCAR latte Model
(mints leader. "M y ear owner.
Allen (Meeks), and the crew
really deserve all of the credit for
this win. I started on the (Mile,
got u good Jump on the field, and
had everything I needed lo stay
out front."
Finishing second through lilt
respectively, behind Andcrst
w e re C h u ck A b e ll. Janu
Powell. Eddie Perrv. and Jl
Volli.
In Ihc 20-lap Florida Modlfli
feature. Dave Savltkl brol
away from the rest of the pa<
and sailed lo the win. Crossh
the finish line Ik’ Ii Iik I him we
Jeff Anderson. Danny Banero
Sanford's John Ripley, nr
Danny Krinilz.
Wally Semrow went wlrc-t
wire lo take the checkers
H om h er a c t io n . Followtn
Semrow to victory lane wci
John Mitchell Jr.. Gary Frosl
Hill Bailey, and Mike TroekL
Chuck Voln was the whiner i
the Action Performance Rui
About feature. Steve Freuu
came out on top In the Foil
Cylinder Enduro.
S p e c ia l Sections For
S p e c ia l Readers
Many Bpadai Sactono toun) mth* Sanford H*ra-d
throughout th* yaar toatuta mtormatn* arbeto* and tor ratalad advarbsamunts Such toatuta* havo metudad car
car*, back to school farm, vseason ptarvxng program,
homo Knprovamara. tax tma bps. haMh and Meats giadas
and many mot*. Each tacoon toaturat trdocnabv* artdas
*•
vx) topto-tatotod advarMamarts TTiaax. ptotout aacbon*
to a#a
daalgnad to b* (apt and uaad at ha^Ld tatoranca g>ad**
S u b s c rib e To d a y I
C e ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
Tl
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thuraday. August 26. 1M3 - >■
People
C h o ir co m m e m o ra te s anniversary
IN BRIEF
■yMARVA HAWKINS
Herald Columnist
Tot’s Fun Day registration begins
The Oviedo Recreation and Parks Department Is now
accepting registration for T o t’s Fun Day on the following dates:
Sept.. 9. 23. Oct. 14.28. Nov. 4. 18. Dec. 10 and 30.
Fun Day Is at Riverside Park from I I a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Children accompanied by u parent can participated In a half
day o f fun. wading pool, craft and a movie.
Bring your own lunch and swimwear.
The cost Is $5 for city residents: $10 for non residents for
each day.
Prepayment and registration arc required.
For more Information contact Jenettr duller nt 3593660/5661.
jt
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ife
On Friday. Sept. 17. the Sona of Italy Mike Accardl Lodge
*2441 will be sponsoring the 3rd Annual West Volusia Seniors
Luncheon party from 11:30 a m. to 3 p.m.. at the lodge. 1270
Doyle Rd. Deltona. The lodge will supply a disc Jockey and a
magician as entertainment and roast beef, turkey breast, bnked
macaroni, vegetable and dessert for lunch.
This Is being coordinated through nursing and health core
centers In and around the Deltona area.
m
i i
SANFORD - T h e Sanford
Community W orkshop Choir
celebration of Its second anni i *
versary will be u dedication and <
*v
consecration service to be held
Friday. Aug. 27. ut 7:30 p.m. at
the New Ml. Cnlvnry Missionary
Buptlst Church. W est 12th
Street, the Rev. B. J. Player,
pastor.
The Rev. Larudl Lawson of
Power House Tem ple o f De
liverance Church. New Haven.
Conn., will deliver the consecra
tion message.
Senior luncheon party
T h e S an ford C o m m u n ity
Workshop Choir Is a group of
dedicated Christian singers from
over 20 churches nnd faiths who
blend their voices and sing
praises to the Master through
gospel and contemporary songs,
untliems und praise.
Members of the choir will
celebrate their anniversary on
Saturdny. Aug. 28. at 7 p.m. In a
live recording session with the
ren ow n ed re c o rd in g artis t.
Vernon "Papa" Jones, as he
records his second album. Jones
Is a musician nnd director of the
Sanford Community Workshop
Choir.
V M I .C n U M K
East-West Kiwanis Club meets Thursday
East-West Klwanls Club o f Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m.. nt the Friendship & Union Lodge building, comer of
Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans ure
welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president.
889 6042.
The 50-member Sanlord Community Workshop
Choir under the leadership of Mary Liggons
DeBose, founder and director, lift their voices In
Joyous praise during a recent rehearsal.
The anniversary celebration
will be held nt the First Shiloh
Missionary Baptist Church. 700
Elm Ave. The Rev. Harry Rucker
Is pastor.
The community Is Invited to
Join In this evening of historymaking with the choir.
LEON OWENS
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Leon Owens, son of Michael and
Linda Guthrie of 4430 Canyon
Port. Sanford, recently passed
the midway point In a six-month
deployment aboard the aircraft
carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt,
homeported In Norfolk. Va. as
lead ship In Its buttle group.
After more than 100 days at
sea. the ship transited the Suez
Canal from the Mediterranean
Sen to the Red Sea where Owens
Is now participating In Operation
Southern Watch, enforcing the
United Nutlons Imposed "no-fly"
zone over southern Iraq.
While deployed, elements of
the haltle group have worked
c lo s e ly with North A tlan tic
Treaty Organization allies en
forcing a United Nations Im
posed "n o -fly ” zo n e over
B osn ln -llerzegovln a.
W hile
operating In the Adriatic Sea,
some units also participated In
O peration P rovide Prom ise,
p ro vid in g relief supplies to
war-torn former Yugoslavia.
USS Theodore Roosevelt Is u
Nlmltz-cluss aircraft carrier that
stretches 1.040 feet In length
and displaces 96.358 tons. It
curries n crew and ulr wing of
1.500 men and 85 aircraft. After
spending the first 78 days at sea.
Owens visited Rhodes. Greece,
for a five-day port visit.
The 1990 graduate o f Semi
nole High School. Sanford Joined
the Navy In November 1990.
Camp LeJcune. N.C. embarked
aboard ships assigned to the
USS Wasp Amphibious Ready
Group.
Neal Is participating In Opera
tion Restore Hope, a peace
keeping operation off the coast of
Somalia. Elements o f the am
phibious ready group provided a
rapid, from the sea response of
Navy units and Marine Corps
s p e c ia l- o p e r a t io n s c a p a b le
ussault troops, helicopters. Har
rier aircraft, and other amphibi
ous ussault veh icles to the
m ulti-national peace-keeping
force coiiunundcr In Somalia.
The amphibious ready group
spent 50 days off the coast of
Somallu earlier In the deploy
ment. The Marines and sailors
are participating In exercise
Eager Mace In Kuwait, which
was cut short when they were
ordered to backload and return
to waters o ff Somulla. They were
operating In the Persian Gulf
when they were ordered back to
re-deploy to the Somali coast.
The 1975 graduate of Semi
nole High School of Sanford
Joined the Marine Corps In Feb
ruary 1976.
Help for child support enforcement
Association for Children for Enforcement of Support. ACES,
will meet the third Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at the
Seminole County Library. Casselberry branch. S.R. 436 and
Oxford Road. Meetings nre free. Call 695-1720 or 324-8855 for
more Information.
Group targets depression
The Mid-Orlando Depresslvc/Manlc Depressive Support
Group meeting for depressed persons, their family members
and their friends Is held the first and third Thursdays of each
month nt 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives. 434 W. Kennedy
Hlvd.. Orlando, nnd the second Saturday of each month. 10:30
a.m.. at the Orlando Public Library.
For Information, call 657-4763 or 381 -5070.
Al-anon gathers
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help.
Al-anon is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday. (Thursday non-smokingl evening nt 8 p.m. Meetings
arc held In the back room o f the Sahara Club. 2857 South
Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122.
Sunrise Kiwanis m eets Friday
The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, al 7
a.m.. at Shoncy's. US 17-92. south of Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Klwanlans arc welcome. For Information, call Tony
Durram. president, at 330-2694.
C O M A announces meetings
The Concerned Organization of Men In Action (COMA) meets
the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m.. In the church annex nt St.
Jumcs AME Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
ROBERT M. NEAL
Substance abuse discussed
Fred L. and Janice L. Neal of
101 W. Woodland Drive. San
ford, Is currently deployed and
has completed the first half of a
six-month Persian Gulf and In
dian Ocean deployment with
24th Marine Expeditionary Unit.
SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a
“ Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call
Libby Kuharskc at 291 -4357.
THURSDAY’ S PRIME TIME
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son of Larry Outluw, 12012
Dakota Wood. Orlando and Sara
Murdoch. 26 Freedom Court.
Buclton, Calif., recently reported
for duty with Marine Attnck
Helicopter Squadron 772. Nuvul
Air Station. Atlunta. Marirtla.
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Outlaw is a 1985 graduate of
Seminole High School. Sanford
He Joined the Marine Corps In
March. 1986.
Perplexed friend has bone
to pick over dog’s funeral
DEAR ABBTt My friend's
Chihuahua died, and I attended
the funeral, and I’ve got to ask
somebody If I've led a sheltered
life or not. I’m 50 years old. and
until this week I never knew
they hud funerals for dogs and
cats.
My friend's dog (Jimmy) was
burled In a satin-lined casket no
bigger than a shoebox. (It cost
$900.) Jimmy was laid out In the
" s l u m b e r r o o m " and a
"m inister" actually held a serv
ice for the dear departed dog.
The "funeral" (sans casket) cost
$500.
That's not all. Jim m y was
driven out to the pet cemetery In
a limousine Just as a deceased
person would be. There w ere(
little tombstones all over the
cemetery, und my friend says
she Is having one made for
Jimmy to the tune of $850.
When I think of all the hungry
children that could be fed with
that kind o f money, I want to
scream.
What are your thoughts on
this. Abby? It makes absolutely
no sense at all to me.
DAZED
DEAR DAZEDt To each Ills
own. And only a pet lover can
understand the sense o f putting
awuy a beloved pet In such
extravagant style. To them, their
pets arc their "children."
DEAR ABBT: My husband
and I live on the same street
with my In-laws, and since we
have the same last name, the
post office Is constantly getting
our malt mixed up. When my
mother-in-law gets our mall by
mistake, she opens It and reads
It. Then she brings It over. She
knows all our business before we
do.
I told my husband to tell his
mother to quit opening our mall,
but he doesn't want to start a
fight. Don't tell us to ask the post
office to lx- more careful. They
have every’ excuse In the book,
from mall sorters who can't read
to addresses they aren't able to
make out. Sometimes I think
they do It on purpose. What
should we do?
PRIVACY
D E A R NOi S i n c e y o u r
husband doesn't want to Irritate
A D V IC I
§
A B IG A IL
VAN B U REN
his mother, u post office box
might be a good Investment.
DEAR ABBTt Apropos com
plaints from wives and other
relatives who ure obliged lo
listen to stories told by some of
us oldsters, may I come lo the
defense of some o f my fellow
storytellers with the following:
I once heard a' very entertain
ing gentleman w h o was up In
years say. "D on 't stop me If
you've heard this one. There Is
no reason why a good story
should not be enjoyed more than
once. Imagine how little good
music there would be In the
world If. for exam ple, a cond u c t o r r e f u s e d to play
B eeth oven, T c h a ik o v s k y or
Mozart because his audience had
probably heard II before."
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�4 » - Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Thursday, August 26. 1993
Legal Notices
Public AvctHa Par
Fiend* Suivta *77.110
“ NOTIFICATION OF
WAREHOUSEMAN'S
LIEN AND INTENT
TOSALE."
M lscdlanaeus la n lle r la l
upplla* pap*' products and
equipment that i* being stored
at Butch's Chavron a Wrackar
Service Inc al 7107 W 1st
Straat. Sanlord. Florida will ba
told on Saptmbar 10. 1*01 at
10 00 a m al tha above location
to tha highest blddar lor cash
These ilttni ana tha proparty
ol tha Thomas Alcott Croup Inc
and Cary R Alcott Butch'*
Chavron A Wrtckar Sarvica.
Inc ratarvtt tha right to accapt
or ra|act any and all bid*.
Butch's Chavron A Wrachar
Sarvica. Inc. alto hat tha right
to bid on tha abort Itarns
Publish August I*. H. ttt l
OEM la)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO f ) IM4 CA14 K
BARNETT BANK OF CEN
TRAL FLORIDA. N A . a na
I Iona I banking organisation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
C h a r l e s e m o r t . it
NANCY C MONT, hit wita. and
NATIONAL AMERICAN IN
SURANCECOMPANY.
Dafandantt
CLERK'S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgmant ot Foracloturs
artarad In tha abova antltlad
causa in tha Circuit Court of tha
Eightaamh Judicial Circuit. In
and for SamlnoH Courty. F tor
Ida. I will tall at public auction
to tha highatt blddar tor cash at
tha watt front door of tha
Courthouta In Sanlord. Samlnota
County. Florida at tha hour ot
II 00 am on Saptambar 11,
tar), that cartam parcal of raal
proparty locatad in Samlnota
County. Florida, datcrlbad at
followsLot 117. LAKE H A R R IE T
ESTATES, according to tha plat
tharaof at racordtd in Plat Book
17. Pagas IS A 14 ot tha Public
Racordt Ot Samlnota County,
Florida
Oatad August If. I ff )
(SE AL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE COURT
By JanaE Jata*lc
Oaputy Clark
Publish: August M 1 Saptambar
1. 1* * )
OEH-IEE
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
CAJ TOWING WILL SELL AT
P U B L IC A U C T IO N F O R
SALVAGE FOR CASH ON
D E M A N D T O H IG H E S T
BID0ER THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBEDVEHICLES:
I ) PONTIAC *000 BROWN
v i n aiGiALiaCaOYiiisas
7* C H E V Y C O R V E T T E :
MAROON
VIN4IZ17L4S421I44
71 FOROLTO: GREEN
v iN fu a a s io m i
THIS AUCTION WILL BE
HELD ON SEPTEMBER 0*.
I ff ) AT 10 O'CLOCK AT CAJ
TOWING. ISS0 S. CR 417.
LONGWOOO. FL »7J0
PRO SPECTIVE BIDDERS
MAY INSPECT VEHICLE ON
THE DAY BEFORE AUCTION
BETWEEN *AM AND SPM
T E R M S A R E C A S H OR
C E R T IF IE D FUNDS. CAJ
TOWING R E SE R VE S THE
RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR RE
JECT ANY AND ALL BIOS
Publish August M. I**l
DEM It*
CIRCUIT COURT
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *1 MfS OR (1 B
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
ERWIN W. NEWMAN. JR .
Patlt onar/Hutband.
* 1
LYNNE W. NEWMAN.
Respondent/Witt
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO
LYNNE W NEWMAN
11*4 Eldon Straat. #107
Htrndon. Virginia 1)070
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
F IE D th a t E R W IN W
NEWMAN. JR. has Iliad a
Petition lor Dissolution ol mar
rlaga in tha Circuit Court of
Sammola County. Florida, and
you art required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any,
on NED N JULIAN. JR . ES
Q U IR E , o l S T E N S T R O M .
M dNTOSH. J U LIA N . COL
BERT 1 WMIGMAM. P A , At
tomayt tor Petitioner, whose
address It Post Office Bo. ata*.
Sanlord. Florida 17771 asad. and
file tha original with tha clerk of
tha above styled court on or
before Saptambar la. I f f ] ,
otherwise a default and ultimate
ludgment w ill be entered
against you tor the relief da
manned in the Petition
WITNESS my hand and ol
flclal teal of said court on the
llth day ol August. 1**].
(SEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
By Diana K. Brum matt
Deputy Clark
Publish: August 1* A September
1.1.14. tftl
DEH 11)
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that tha Board ol County Commissioners
of Samlnota County, Florida. Inlands to hold a public hearing to
consider tha enactment of an ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PART 4. CHAPTER laS. SEMI
NOLE COUNTY CODE. TOURIST DEVELOPMENT TAX, PRO
VIOING FOR AMENDMENT TO SECTION 14SA4. ESTABLISH
M E N TO F THE SEMINOLE COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOPMENT
COUNCIL. TO AUTHORIZE USE OF THE NAME “ SEMINOLE
COUNTY CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU" FOR PRO
MOTIONAL AND AAARKETING PURPOSES; PROVIDING FOR
COOIFICATION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
at I X p m .o r a* soon thereafter as possible, at It* regular meeting
on the lath day of September. If*), at tha Samlnota County Sarvica*
Building. INI East First Street. BCC Chambers. Sanford. Florid*.
Parsons are advised that. If tney decide to appeal any decision mad*
at th's hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and. for
such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of tha
proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes the testimony and
evidence upon which tha appeal Is lo ba based
Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of
that* proceedings should contact the Employe* Halations Depart
rnanl ADA Coordinator aa hours In advance of the mealing at
Dl-ttlO. e.lenslon 7*41
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark to the Board of
County Commissioners ot
Sammote County. Florida
By: Sandy Wall
Deputy Clark
Publish. August M. I f f )
DEH I d
GARAGE SALE
GUIDELINES
1. Advertise what people want!
Chddren'i dodung, drthes, ooftoctM et. tooii. booka and enbquet are
fte modt popular tang
2. Maka h convenient to ahop al
your garage aatel Be sure Fieri |g
,f‘
e.
f
fb
J L
al >
adequate parking space. Poet aigni
wdh drochona to partunaareaa. Make .
arrangements witi neighbors
m
>. Make R easy fa peyl Have ptar% of change and a
system torr handing
f
Make aure one parson toon duto at afl
--------------------------------------ImW
rwrapnn prwwaory «nhacefcuitooror
n i(
4. PrevMe ertoee. Do not make avery person ask, *How
much totttof Prtosamake tor quick, aftocave aafea or a good
ptoce tor customers to atart biwgeivng
a. Get an early start. Sej
_ up
. dtspiays I• • tv io in fl b t w i ,
i pOMkWt
Deportmentottze. Sepafate tie ineipenaive Hama from
t i e more cosily areas. Group furniture, dottvng. toys, lawn
— 1---- tanac-'~‘
—*-------*
equipmenl
and otoar“‘---items--***wit)-■aimlar
merchandsn.
7. Specialit a. Establish one arte tor *Undar 65*. another
lor "Under 91*. Consider having a belch of towns h a are
'FREE wth purchase of S3*. Remember the youngsters,
too. Encourage Ms wtfh smaN. low prtoad towns tsal are
appropftoto for his purpoee.
•. Time your sale carefully I Hava nat a tone when most
people are al home and unconcerned wdh speoal events
I . Combine your efforts I incorporate your safe with a
neighbor
tor
more variety
greator
---------------■».andjgngyoi
10. BeapacIflelWhenadtmrbtingyoursatoinOianewspaper. bst mdnhdual towns. Don't smpfy say, 'several things
avalabto * Each tone you bst an Nam. you are f
t*e 1st of powmtoJ customer*.
11. B e ganarousl If you hevetoam s left over, g iv e Stem to
e Chariton* orgsnasoon.. If
I" you see tiel tome toeme ere not
moving wsldumg toe safe, mark themdown during »>e last
hours. Remember, toe prime reeion tor hokkng toe sele is
to aim your unwsnfsd earns into caahl
Mi
Legal Notices
NOTICB OF SALE
OF MOTOR VEHICLE
Pursuant to Florida Slalutt
n U H i MID FLORIDA LIEN
SERVICES will tall at public
sal* for cash tha following
datcrlbad vahlctals) locatad at
Manor's place to satisfy a
claimed lien lor labor and/or
storage.
t f i l Harley Davidson VIN
ftatoas lien Amt |440t 4) Cut
tomar BUI Walker IS) Plaltlow
Rd Ptalstow N H 0M4) Raglt
la r a d O w n ir / N o t Known
Llanhoidar/Nono. Lienor Harley
Davidson of tamlnoio Co. afO W
Hwy 04 Longwood. Fla 1)7)0
1*14 F o rd R a n g e r V IN
fIF T B R IO A lG U C ld fl. Lltn
A m i. |444g.gg. C u lto m a r
William Sheridan 41)0 Curry
Ford Rd Orlando. Fla 17*17
Owner/Non* Lienholder/None
Lienor Jamas Emery BMC Or
lent* Ave Allamont* Springs.
FI* 11714.
Sal* Data: Saptambar la. Iff!
11:00 P M . at 1411 ALOMA
AVE.. WINTER PARK. FL.
Said vahlclall) may b* r*
daamad by satisfying the lIan
prior to Sal* Dal* You have tha
right to a heating at any time
prior to Sal* Data by filing a
demand for hearing In lb*
Circuit Court Owner hat tha
right to recover possession ol
vehicle by posting a bond In
accordance with Florida Slatut*
It* *17. Any proceeds In aicats
ol the amount of the Han vMl ba
deposited with tha Clark ol the
Circuit Court In I ha 'iv n lv
wtwr* vvm.i# Ik "■* C
Publish Augu.tTS. If* )
DEH Ml
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO ( f 1*4* CA 1* L
INVESTORS OF FLORID A
SAVINGS BANK, a Florida
savings and loan association,
f/k/a INVESTORS FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
ATION,
Plaintiff.
vs.
WOODCREEK SQUARE ASSO
C IA T E S . l t d
a Florida
limited partnerahlpi JERRY C
EVAN S. In d ivid u a lly; and
TRI CITY PLUMBING. INC . a
Florida corporation.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4)
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, pursuant to a Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure dated
April 4. Iff), and Order Apprev
Ing Settlement and Reschadul
Ing Foreclosure Sale dated
August IT. Iff), entered In Case
No ( t l t a o C A M L . ol the
Circuit Court ot tha Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In Saminoi*
County. Florida, wherein Reso
tutton Trust Corporation at R*
calver tor Investors Federal
Savings Bank It Plaintiff, and
Woodcreek Square Atkoclatos.
Ltd. *t al. are Defendants. I will
tall to the highatt and bast
blddar tor cash In the Watt
Front Door ol the Samlnota
County Courthouta. In Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 a m . on the
)0th day ot September, i f f ), the
following described property, at
sat forth In said Final Judg
man!, to wit:
EXHIBIT)
Legal Description ol Property
The South 1)0 00 toot of Ih*
North MO 00 toot of the Eosl hall
of the Northwest quarter of tha
Southwest quarter of Section la.
Township I I South. Rang* 10
East. Samlnol* County. Florida
DATED August 11. I f f )
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clark of tha Court
By: JanaE. Jasawlc
Oaputy Clark
Publish: August >4 4. Saptambar
1. 1**)
DEM Iff
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number f)-40)-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MICHAEL P.M ULLADY
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of tha
* * t a t * ot M IC H A E L P.
M U LLA D Y . deceased. Flip
Number f ) at] CP. It pending In
tha Circuit Court tor Samlnol*
County. Florid*. Probata Dlvl
Sion, the address o* which It SOI
N. Park Avanu*. Sanford. FI.
)1 7 7 l-l)t). The names and
address** of the personal rapra
tentative and Ih* personal rep
retenfatlve't attorney are set
forth below
A L L IN TE R ESTE D PER
SONSARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All parsons on whom this
notice It served who have ob
lections that challenge Ih* valid
Ity of Ih* will, the qualifications
ot the personal representative.
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Court are required to III* thalr
objections with this Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditors ol the decedent
and other parsons having claims
or demands against decadent s
estate on whom a copy ol this
notice Is served within three
months after the data ol the first
publication ot this nolle* mutt
III* thalr claims with this Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH EM
All other creditors ol the
decadent and parsons having
claims or demands against the
decedent's estate mutt file thalr
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
A L L CLAIMS. OEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Tha data of the first public*
tton of this Nolle* It August M.
If* )
Personal Representative:
STEPHENP.MULLADY
*t Cedar Avanu*
Patchogu*. N Y 1177)
Raprasantallva:
GEORGE W .LIPP. JR
MMMyakk* Rood
Venice. FI. la m
Telephone: (111) aai DM
Florida Bar No 114074
Publish August M A Saptambar
1. 1**)
DEH ito
r, « .5
- *
Legal Notices
71- H e l p W a n t e d
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASK NO. m atl-C AM K
TRANSAMERICA FINANCIAL
SERVICES. INC . a California
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322*2611
831*9993
AFFORDABLE WBIOHT LO U
Sand t ) (Cash or M O 1 and
SASE. legal tlta. To LKG
Enterprise* M i) Orlando Dr
444f. Sanford. FI 1177)
CLASSF1EDDEPT.
HOURS
1:00 A JL -5:30 PH.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
Plaintiff.
v*.
M A R K T . G U R N E Y and
CANDACEW GURNEY,
Dtftndanlt
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It given that pursuant
to the Final Judgmant in favor
ol Plaintiff entered on July 10.
I f f ) . In C iv il Action No.
fl0 tf1 C A 1 4 K In the Circuit
Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. In and tor Seminole
County. Florida. In which Mark
T. Gurney and Candace W
Gurney are tha Dafandantt. and
Transamarlea Financial Sarv
leas. Inc. It Ih* Plaintiff. I will
tall to the highest and bast
blddar tor cash al tha Watt front
Steps Of the Courthouta. Saminot* County Courthouse )01 N
Park Avanu*. Sanlord. Florida
M77I. commencing al Ih* hour
ol II 00 a m . on Saptambar I*.
I ff ), the following described
raal property Ml forth In Its*
Final Judgment In lavor ol
Plaintiff
Lot t) ol Sands Soucl. *c
cording to tha plat Ihereof at
recorded In Plat Book It. Pag*
5). Public Racordt ot Samlnol*
fa.-*--. Florid*
'a -e d
17fJ
Maryann* Mors*
Clark ot Circuit Court
By: Jana E . Jasawlc
At Deputy Clark
Publish: August 744 Saptambar
1. lf* l
DEH 1(7
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
t4con*acuBv*tlmaa------- 57«aKno
rconaacutfvatlntta------- 70M Ana
3 conaacuttva ttnwa------- flcalna
1Uma____________ 11.11 a Ina
Rjlaa ara par laaua, baaatf on 3 Nnaa
• 3 Unaa Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
a FOUND RINO. August 7).
Saminoi* Cantor, near Publls.
Pleas* call Ml *7t)
27— N u r s e r y &
C h ild C e r e
ABC S M A L L D A Y C A B I
Babies, toddler* 1 hot maal*
Fra* weak! Dae. IMOIM
For Excellent..
SchadtAng may Incfudo Horakl Advortaar al t » coal of an addbonal day.
Cancel whan you gat roacits Pay orfy lor day* your ad nro al rale aamad
Use U daacnpbon tor taatoat reams Copy must to*ow acceptable typo
graphical form •Commaroal taquancy rata* ara avaJabto
Profatttonal CHILD CABE
Service*. call M ) ICO)________
MICHELLE* HOUIE
Enroll
now I Ages I L Pro K pro
gram. No registration leal
711-741) ............... 47f) 14
43— L e g a l S e r v ic e s
DEADLINES
Tuesday ttvu Friday 12 Noon The Day Bator* Pubhcanon
Sunday And Monday 5 30 P.M Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In tha gvant of an orror In an
ad. tha Sanford Harald will ba r—ponalbia for Ih * flrat
Insertion only and only to ttw extant of tha coal of that
Insertion. Pleas* chock your ad for accuracy tha first day It
runt.
Legal (Notices
IN THE Ci n CUI i CUUMT
OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
JUDICIAL C IR .U IT
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE C O U N T Y .
F L O R ir k
CASE NO. tMMr-CA-14 L
M A R IL Y N GORE M cG ILL.
LORENA GORE DUNLAP, and
ORRIN ROBERT GORE,
Plaintiffs.
LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT
B ID fl/ f) II
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
OIVEN. that Ih* City et Sanlord.
Florida will receive sealed bids
up to 1:10 P M on Tuesday,
Saptambar la. I f f ) In Ih* Pur
chasing Office. Room 141 tor the
following Items:
RE-ROOF CHAMIER
BUILOINO
All bids ara to ba delivered or
mailed to Tha City et Sanlord.
Purchasing Office. X » N Park
Avanu*. Sanford. Florida 17771,
The sealed bids will b* publicly
opened later that sens* day at
l 00 P M in the City Com
mission Chambers. Room 117,
Sanlord City Hall Lata otters
will ba returned to sender un
M AI ANH VU. UNKNOWN
T E N A N T S ,
a n d
SWEETWATER CLUB HOME
O W N E R S ' A S S O C IA T IO N .
INC .
Dafandantt
NOTICE OF ACTION
To UNKNOWN TENANTS, and
all parties having or claiming to
hav* any right, tltto or intaratt
In the property harein datcrlbad
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Samlnol*County. Florida
L o t l . B l o c k C .
SWEETWATER CLUB UNIT 1.
according to the Plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book II. Pages
77. 71 and 7f, Public Records ol
Samlnol* County. Florida AND
A part al Lot 1. Block C.
SWEETWATER CLUB UNIT 1.
according to the Plat tharaof a*
recorded In Plat Book II. Pages
77. 7S and 7f. Public Racordt ol
Samlnol* County. Florida, said
part being more particularly
datcrlbad at follows Begin al
the NW corner at said Lot 1. run
North U deg Jo'll'' E D * 7f* ft
to the NE corner of said Lot 1;
thence run SE'ly. with a curve
concave Wly. MOO ft.; said
curve having a central angle ol I
dag 14'*)". thane* run South I I
dag SOU" Watt parallel with
the North lln* of said Lot 1.
IM 00 tf.j thancu run North 17
dag I t 'l l " West IM a tltt loth*
Point ol Beginning
hat been Iliad against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written dafansas. it any.
to It on Paula P Llghttey. ot
Windsrweadto. Halnat. Ward A
Woodman. P.A., Plaintiffs' al
tor nay*, whose address It Post
Office Baa IMt. Orlando. Flor
Ida 17(07. on or before October I.
I ff ) , and til* tha original with
tha Clark ot this Court either
before sarvica on Plaintiffs'
attorney* or Immadlataly there
otter; otharwli* a default alii
ba entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
Dated on August IX i f f )
MARYANNE MORSE
ASCLERKOFTHE COURT
By; Ruth King
A t Deputy Clark
Publish: August 7t a Saptambar
1. *. U. I ff )
DEH 1(4
Spaclflcatlani and ih* proper
bid terms ara avaliabia. at no
cost. In Ih* Purchasing Office.
Room 141. M0 N. Park Avanu*.
Sanlord. Florida. 1407) 1)0)41)
Facsimile or telegraphic bid*
will not b* acceptable
Tha City ot Sanlord reserves
tha right to accept or r*|*ct any
or all bid*, with or without
causa, to waive technicalities or
to accapt the bM whkh In lit
ludgamant bast serves the Inter
atlol the City.
Parsons with disabilities
reading assistance to panic I
pat* In any ot that* proceedings
should contact tha Personnel
Of Ilea ADA Coordinator at
1MUM forty eight hours In
advance ot the mealing
CITY OF SANFORD
Waller Shaann
Purchasing Agent
August 7). I f f )
Publish: August M. I ff )
DEH If*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at n il
Watt Broadway. Ovlado. Sami
note County. Florida, under m*
Fictitious Nam * of PRIME
PROPERTIES, and that I In
land to register said name with
the Division of Corporations.
Tallahatta*. Florida. In ac
cor Pane* with the provisions ol
Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ToWll: Section S4SOf. Florida
Statute* !**1.
NRE OF CENTRAL
FLORIDA. INC.
Elliabath Caret I.
President
Publish August la. I ff )
DEH 1ft
12— E l d e r l y C a r e
CHRISTIAN T t t *1 hour* .
my honw tor orderly 1* 0ra*
Vary reasonable rate* prlvat*
room. « . p and rat's M l Tfil
INCONTINENCE PROBLEM?
Stop paying lor diapers Our
medicare approved kits are
delivered pr* paid to your
door Wa do all paper work
407 *4011)4
21— P e r s o n a ls
ADOPTIONS
Fra* medical car*. Irantpor
tallon. counseling, private
doctor plus living aipantat
Bar *1)7)1) Call Attorney Jahn
Frickar.............l-MAfV Ma*
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
INRE FORFEITURE OF
INIDATSUN
VIN JNaMOOsSaCWIIlftt
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEOINO
TO Joshua O Jonas. Jr.
M lfS AAagnoila Avanu*
Sanlord. Florida M771 Salt
and all others who claim an
In la r a s f In Ih * fo llo w in g
IM l DATSUN VINi
JNAMDOtSaCWDTftf
Donald F Etllngae. at Ih*
Samlnol* County Sheriff's Of
flea. Samlnota County. Florida,
th ro u gh his o lflc a r s . In
vestigators or agents, saltad the
abova property on July 1. Iff),
at Slat* Road 44 and Upsala
R oad . S a n lo rd . S tm ln o le
County. Florida, and It pros
anlly holding said property tor
the purpose ol forfeiture puriu
ant to Sections fM 701 704. Flor
Ida Statutes, and will REQUEST
that an Honor abi* Judg* of Ih*
C ircu it C ourt. Eighteenth
Judicial C ircu it. Samlnol*
County. Florida, find probabto
causa that tha above property
should ba lorfaltod to the abova
agency You will ba sent a copy
of tha Order finding Probabto
Causa one* It is signed by the
Judg* and It will advlt* you how
and whan to respond to this
request lor lorlallur*.
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
a true and correct copy of this
Notice was sent to the above
named address by U.S. carllllad
mall, return receipt requested,
mis urn day of August, i f f )
DANIELN.BROOERSEN
LEGALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFF ICE
lU lT fth Straat
Sanford. Florida 11771 fit *
Tatophona: (407IXM44M
Publish: August 2). 14. M A
Saptambar 1. I f f )
DEH 1)7
1)1 *114 or
CPT4-ICD9
MEDICAL CODER
Winter Springs area E.parl
a n ca d o n l y . C a ll lo r
......... M7 ) i) l
DRIVER
For tha Sanford area Clean
driving record 1)1 *000
HAIRSTYLIST to work lull lima
with tom* following For Into
Call Ml SIM
Hairstylist
Full or Part lima S) 00 hr 1
up Paid vacation* and tom*
paid H olidays! Fantastic
Sams In Sanlord 77) fOa)
HOUSEKEEPING
Im m e d ia te o p tn ln g tor
cleaning vacant apartment
units Insurance and liability
StCrole Apts Ml 7 » )
HAVINO PROBLEM) getting
credit? Call Smiles ITSiTTf
^T^£ur_n£hMoknowj*hjr_
4 7 - A r t s A C ra fts
CH RISTM AS C A R Q L IN ' A
country cookin' mice Pal
torn*, pictures, easy New I
Great salat, gifts ) ) R Har*.
71*1 Canal Ridg*. Titutviu*.
FL.M7M
41— M o n e y to L e n d
NOWHIRINOALLSHIFTS
Al Sanlord. Longwood. and
Cat«*lD*<ry toual-ont between
lands.
BILLS DUE?
Hav* I Place to Pay I Slash
Monthly Paymanltl Gat Cred
liars Oil Your Back I Easy
Quality No Collateral 1444 4*70
KEEP DRIVING AND STILL
GET THE MONEYI
All you need It your title Jack
Diamond tor appointment
7*0 TtTf
71— H e lp W a n t e d
EMPLOYMENT
41a
323*5176
TttW.Dth St.
ADO TO TOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL 771 f iit a r 1714)1)
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succaadt Ilk* success
Wa r* wall Into our )rd decade
ol training successful agents
No license7......... We ll help!
WATSON REALTY CORP
REALTORS
M l MM
AGENT) AVON Earn to UN
No door/door Guaranteed
*0\ discount* Sandilll I l f )
Appointment Satttn Nutted
P/T eve* Good attitude raq
K - 1 1 0 /hr w it h b o n u i
) M fP M CALL M IAM I
SERIOUS IN O U IR IflO N L Y I
ASSEMBLY/FACTORY
)7 »10 hr A benefit* Will train
MO 0404 Call now I Small tea
Auto/Uftit Track MKhuik
?Au*t hav* computer and fuel
Infection asparlanc*. Own
toot* Apply at M07 W HI St..
SantordMon Frl. 7 M4
BABYSITTER NEEDED. Af
let noon and early evening*
Great tor teenager mo SOW
JANITORS
Pari time lor Lake Mary/
H e a th r o w
A p p ly laoi
Philadelphia A**. Orlando
407 (*4**00
JANITOR
Nights, aiparlenc* pra ter red
raliabl* transportation Lake
Sylvan area
l » f aooo
LABORERS NEEDED skilled
and unskilled Positions avail
abi* Days Call
SPRINT STAFFING. 11* M il
LANDSCAPER
Full time position, driver*
license Grad* tractor aiparl
ant*preferred_______ 177 (111
LIVE IN NEEDED. 4 day* a
wk Room, board and salary
OF LIS f*4 7)4 *74)
LIVE IN NANNY
For t mo and Us yr old.
luauriout aslato in longwood
Soma light housework and
maal preparation Mutt drlv*
Non smoker, non drinker
Salary n*got>*bi« depending
on a i p * r l a n c e
C a ll
14071444 04fl. Mon thru Frl. 10
am to 4 pm or sand return*
and reference* to
Nanny. P O Baa *MM4.
Law waa* . FI MTt)AM4
LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS
Mutt hav* ovar tha road
(■parlance Good rater erne*
required Call or apply MSC
Trucking Corp 1*11 W 1st S t.
Sanlord. FLaOTMl 74*1
MECHANIC
For Irantmlttton and drive
line Will train tor potltlon.
h o w e v e r m u tt h a v *
mechanical abilities Apply in
parson Harrell * Beverly
Transmlttlon* K * W ))th St.
Sanlord. FL
_____
M ED ICAL
BABYSITTER
For I year aid In our hem*.
Two avas/ioma altar noons
Mature w/r*f*r*nt*s Ma *4*0
CABINET
MANUfACTUNEN
Has various full lima postlane
avaliabia Drilling, assembly,
shipping, ale. Im m ediate
openings........ .......... MI-HOI
LPNS
11PM 7AM and 7 )pm shitt lull
lim a
A pply In parson
Lakaview Nursing Ctr . f I f E
7nd St. Sanlord______________
MEDICAL
LPN/RN
CLEANING PERSON
Part Uma. early am Extra
Income Musi hav* Irantpor
tallon phone *04 741 1)4*
COLLECTOR
Maiur* pro w/ alrong phono
control. Above average tala
ry, commission, and benefits.
Apply: a*S E. Samoran Blvd .
Sulla 101. Casselberry Amor.
Pioneer Till* Ctr. Ml a m
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
needs train** w/clean driving
record tor out ol town work.
Clast Oilcans* raq 1M*444
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
angag* In business under the
f i c t i t i o u s n o m a *1 E Y E
DOCTORS OPTICAL OUTLET
Inland to register said name
with tha Secretary at Slat*.
Stale of Florida In complli
Chapter
with Section aai Of (Cha
*0 7471 Florida Statute*
Eya Doctors Optical
Outlet. Inc.
Era Doctor* Optical Outlet ol
Central Florida. Inc.
Eya Doctors Optical Outlal ot
Bradenton. Inc.
Eye Doctor* Optical Outlal ot
Lakeland. Inc
Publish August M. I ff )
F/T and P/T. Sub acuta cart
asp highly desirable, but not
required Will train Salary
dependant upon *■ parlance
Contact: Dtbary Manor. M N.
Hwy 17-fX Dabary. FI 1171).
44M4M_____________________
U n ttw d W M u
COR I NO FAINTINO and Pr*
SSvr* Cleaning Top quality.
Fraaast lnl/E>t 1)7)171
h a c k E i t A HACKETT. Pro
tasstonal painter. Reasonable
rates Uc /Ins 17J Silt
DEH If)
NOTICE OF AUCTION
PURSUANT TO F.S. 71171(11
I f • 7 F o r d V I N
IIF A B P ))S V H K !)7 4 4 ). IfT f
Chevy VIN I IW ))J fR 4l)fIS
I f l O P o n t i a c VIN
i!J )7 W A P )* )l»* Sal* Dal*:
Saptambar X I f f ) at 10 CO al
Pritchett'* Towing ISfO S Hwy.
417 Longwood. Fla. Towing
company re serves Ih* right to
withdrew said vehicle Is I from
tha auction. For more Inquiries
call *07 4)7 7**)
Publish: August 2*. I ff )
DEH 100
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors b* rag It tared
or carllllad To verify a stale
c o n lra c la rs lic e n s e c a ll
I (00 142 7t40 Occupational
License* ara required by Ih*
county and can ba varlllod by
jg M M IlA o iW * ^ ^ ^
_calUngj
A d d itio n s &
R e m o d e lin g
—
*
Find the
skills you
need to
let a
COSMETOLOGIST
with following
)7) 447*
23— L o s t A F o u n d
Corporation.
AS YOU
71— H e lp W a n t e d
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding .
Alum. Framing, Orywall.
Doors. Roofing. Concrete
M ) 4tM S.O. Baltnt. CBCtlfteo
RES/COMM new homes Sine*
IstO In ara*. Call anytime!
Millar. M ) *4Aa GCOOiaa*
C arp e n try
CARPENTER All kinds of horn*
repairs, painting X ceramic
III* Richard Gross
M l >*71
d e rp e t C le a n in g
S A M ') CARPET CLEANINO.
Ratldanlial/commarclal la
hrs Ma 1)41. baaoaraaa 0)41
C le a n in g S e r v i c e
S P R IN O C L E A N I N O . In
outsltfa Rtntaii Also wkty.
ratos Windows, tool M l ITU
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayn*
Baal 1 Man Quality Opera
i ion i i m iMa/iaa 79*1
E le c t r i c a l
M ASTE R E L E C T R IC IA N
Lk'd/lns 24 hrs Fair prkatl
R a n «EROOO(lf2M144?S
Handy M an
a a a DO IT A L L * a a
Anythlng/ovorythlng Horn*
repairs plumbing, painting,
electrical, carpentry MO410)
H o m e Im p r o v a m e n t
AFFORDABLE Hama Repair.
All phases Call tor Ire* *st
Lie /Ins Mkhaal M l 7I0E
A L D 0 C SIT A U
Fla II right at a prka you can
afford Lk'd/lnt From start
to finish Carpentry, plumb
Ing. atoctrlcal. and rooting
sees 1) yrs of *«p*ri*nc* No
|ob too big or small Call
M 4 7 S M ar M 4 MOOIIWS.
JACK A J IU . Of ait trades
Haw/Remodel Cabinetry our
specialty I ProaastM M fM
DUN R IT I. Clean driveways,
reals, pool decks, walks,
hou***Fr**e*LJ7l4l7^^_
H o m e R e p a ir s
T re e S e r v ic e
HOME MAINTENANCE. Paint
Ing. carpentry, new and ra
paired ter sea* SO* 4401(Of
M A R IN O H am * R e p a i r ,
spacldlilng In small lobs
CRC OMOTf Fra#esl. M1-I(t4
ECHOLS T R I I SVC L k ’s. Ins
"Lat Ih* Protasslonals do It "
Free astlmatas......... P I 777*
LARRY'S LAWN A TREE.
Vary Professional Sarvica.
Fraa Esl. Llc/lns M l lad
L a w n S e r v ic e
Welding
RANDY’ S OUALITY LAWN
Complete pro car* sine* lf*0
Clean ups, hauling r tl*7 l*
TOM A JIFF'S LAWN C A R II
Ras /Comm . dependable, tow
M AO IC F a b rlc a ta rs . Inc.
Portable waldlng Custom
ras'com stoat lab IM 0777
ratos^roaas^^j-^^O^OTO
M aso n ry
TWP MASONRY. Brkk. Btock.
Stucco. Concrete. Ranova
(tons Lie ./las............Ml-Maa
6ut»lde Lighting
REPLACE Parking HI. poto X
bldg sacurlty lights Paint X
r * p a lr ^ A ^ U IO I1 0 ^ _
P a in t in g
PARIS PAINTINO By J*m. Ras
Idantlal. light commacclal.
Fra* astlmatas 747*B4)
1//r r r t i . se ) mil' H u s i n r s s / r r r \ l h i \ l o r Is //;//• Is
s7.7 l>rr Mont h I n i l I lussi/ir<l T 2 2 K i l l
e« Hkm fBl w
fj>LA/1
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Auflust 26, 1993
71— H e lp W a n t e d
MEDICAL TRAMSCRIPTIONIST
Nationwide transcription U fv
I d Year round work Eapart
anted OH'OS Benefits avail
abla It qualified Work In
olfka or at noma Eacallanl
aarnlng polanllal Call R and
R Medical Typing Service
aoraao
OUTSIDE SALES
Sanford and N Orlando lerrl
lory Great advancement op
p jrtu n lllet In advertising
tala* Call 777 04*1
a n d gove “ r m e n t
lobs S llh r piui benemt For
application Call a}t )w a»S
po stal
R E C E P T IO N IS T . Customer
Service Counter assistance lor
Longw ood printing
company..................*450(77
SECRETARY
For paramedical business 11
ao hri wk Slarting pay al
t J SOwith pay ralte at (0 days
Per ton mml be pleavant and
profettlonal and willing lo
learn computer skills In
future. Job dutiet Include,
answering phone, light typing,
coordinating eeam appoint
menu Secretary experience
preferred but not necetiury
Will train Great |ob for ca
rear minded per ton who ll
eager lor advancement.
Send resume lo P 0 Boa
WhM. Lake Mary, FI
SECURITY OFFICER
Sanford area, part tint*, rrI
day and Sunday day Security
Clatt D llceme required
Call <07444 7557
SERVICE MAID hiring In Al
temonte Great pay. bonut
and monthly paid profll char
Ing Drlvtrt paid mileage
E apar lancad only...... Ml 4143
TELEMARKETERS
Longwood, IS SO hr. plut
bonut phone and order entry
eap Day to evening hourt.
Mon
Sal Permanent pot!
front Never a fee I
Help Perwnnel 4I t e m
TELEMARKETERS
Eaperlenctd preferred but
will tram
Call 171 4441
Termite Technician
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
We re eapanding and looking
for a quality per von I male or
lemalel who It Interetted In a
Career opportunity Our com
peny olfert
' t E i c Salary/Incentive!
a Advancement
l e Company Vehicle
OCamprattentive Training
■ttw lllt Include:
RRTIREMENT PROORAM
(M l K)
HEALTH/MEDICAL
INSURANCE
LIFE/DISABILITY
INSURANCE
DENTAL INSURANCE
PAID HOLIDAYS/VACATIONS
Mutt have tlrong datira to
Work with people and lo tarv
lea consumers Mechanical
and Cralltman skills a mutt.
MO PHONE CALLS PLEASE...
APPLY IN PERSON AT:
IM Commerce St. Suite 1(1
Lake Mary. FI
Men Fri. SAM 1PM
EOE
_ MASSEY SERVICES, IRC.
TREATMENT NURSE
Part lima Sat and Sunday
Inquire al
Dabary Manor
400 N Hwy 17 (1
Debary. FI.
__________ Ml 444 <414_________
WAITRESSES
Experienced only. Atk lor
Paler Tam llam 111 MM
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR H E LP NEEDED!
Bonut lor driver* All thills
available Dally pay. no lea
Report ready to work J 30 am.
Induttrlal Labor Svc., 1011
French Av Nophonacallt
WAREHOUSE POSITIONS...
Production, Shipping, Ra
calving, and Manufacturing
Wa have both short and long
term entry level etilgnmenlt
In the Alternant*. Lake Mary,
and Sanford araat Mutt b*
abt* to lilt SO Ib t. ha,a own
transportation and phon*
Apply (a m II am and
I pm 1pm
OPC Temporary Sarvlcat
IMS Hwy 11 t!, I
4(1-1111
Navarataal
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
EFFICIENCY. A/C. no pals
Cano* u m At Katies Landing
tn s /m o ...................... M l 4470
NEWLY DECORATED. Outltda
city Full Ilia bath, tal In
kllchan. powar A walar
lurnlthod Plenty of parking!
UI1 pi us dap No pelt H U H 7
SANFORD. Quiet area I bdrm .
I bath lurnlshad title kttcy
inS/iftO. 1100 dap 170077?
SANFORD. Lg 1 bdrm Complala
privacy. 1100/wk plut 1100
security Call H I 7(71________
VERY QUIET unique place
CIom lo down town SJtll. Paid,
lancadyd lllO llf lv r r vg
l/l OARAOE APT. Quial art*
S775'mo » sac dap 111412)
SI Johns Realty Company
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R ent
CONVENIENT ANDSPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
a pts
...
................. in ie a *
LARGE ! Bedroom. J'/bath 1
story. Fple.. prlv. yd . deck.
tiSO mo walar. tawar In
eluded. I K (7)1_____________
Lavan’s Landing
141 BDRM VILLAS
RENTTOOWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Applications lor 1 Bdrm
Homes Now Being Accepted
323-4923
LIMITED TIME ONLY! SIM
moves you Ini Studio. I and I
bedrooms available
Call Melissa, *44 (I K
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, 11*0mo
1 bdrm. talO mo and up
_____
323 8670
QUIET 2 br . |i» townhouM
7X4 S Park, adult comm,
UTl'mo walar 4 garbage Inc
Call Barb M F 111 144)_______
Quiet Single Story
Castleberry. I bdrm. 4 1
bdrm
Alllc Storage! Call
Joan lor appointment 444 4777
SANFORD'S Bast Kept Sacreti
P ool 4 L au n d ry, l 4 1
bedrooms Convenient 'oca
lion I Call Pal. 11) MSP
SANFORD I and 7 bdrm aplt
Cent M/A, baaulllul lake sal
ling and pool arte GREAT
R A T E S I L a k e Ja n n l#
A p a rtm en ts , t i l l Santa
Barbara Dr. 1)4 S»1_______
SANFORD Park ltd* 1 bdrm
Mo<* In special SadO Only 1
lalll Phona 1104411_________
SANFORD Haiti# trae living. 1
bdrm 1 bath central M A. all
appliances. S4J5 m-> plut da
posit. Eves. a(S ISIS. days.
bar par .4 4 )4 1 1 * __________
SUPER 1 BEDROOM. Upstairs.
A/C. water 4 garbage pd
Hew a pel la ncei. ettra clean.
1)75 4 Dt p M l (*aS alter
ROADWAY STRIPER
Experienced In paint and
Iher mo platllc Opportunity
lor advancement,
EOE
(44 *13-4471
25 NEE0ED
ASSEMBLERS
Hand mall
work SS par hour Ntvtr a
leal Hale Pet tonne I. 414(1W
93— R o o m s lo r R e n t
ATMOSPHERE quiet, laundry,
A/C. kllchan ut*. phone,
employed SCI and up. 114 Has
CLEAN ROOMS, tingle ttartlng
tlt/ w k . K llchan . phone,
laundry, vldea garnet, all
ttroat parting m -aail
CLEAN. FURNISHEDroam. w/
kllchan available ssl wk . SSS
tec Downtown 171 SOU
FREE ROOM lor minor aid w/
elderly person Working par
sons only Halt 111 4757_______
FURNISHED ROOM
private
entrance, A/C. microwave,
retrig. l7S/wkHIS3**
MATURED PERSON,
lurnlthad. lit* cooking prlv
SaSwk tlrtl and latl mint
3 ROOMS
17Sand2lorS4Splut deposit
IM 7(}a
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
NOTICE
All rental and raal ettale
advertisements are tubiecl to
tha Fadaral Fair Housing Act.
which makat II llltgal to
advartlia any preference. Ilm
Itatlon or discrim ination
bated on rack, color, religion,
tae. handicap, familial ttaiut
or national origin
LO CLEAN MODERN 1BR.
Sa)S/mo * sec Naw paint
liiiHighiawn
330 leas
SANFORD. 2 bdrm.. carport,
tacurlty tytlam . lull k it.
H I *441 discounted ta ll
SANFORD AREA
I Bedroom, t l t l / m o ,
SlOQ/dapno pets. H ) Otaf
SANFORO. 1 bdrm. cent H/A.
carport, utility rm Quiet
araat i»5/m o (30Q14S
VERY NICE 1 bdrm. I bath,
A/C. appliances Sanlord
S350‘md plus deposit 3711354
1 BDRM. 1 Bath Scrn porch.
CHA. all appls. I w carport
314 MO) or 111 44(4
1 0 7 - M o b i le
Hom es / Rent
ELDER SPRINGS Oil Hwy 111.
1. 2. 4 1 bdrmt i m i i ' r t
SlSOdepotll............. H I 1710
FURNISHED 2 bdrm lancad
y a r d , c o v e r e d p a tio ,
g a rb a g a / w a la r pd USD
mo'STOOvac.nopals i n 1(17
NICE SANFORD lurnlthad
mobile horn* available Rani
to buy Bab
40? H I MOO
1 H — W a re h o u se
___ S p a c e / R e n t ______
LON OWOOD/ LAK E MARYMld sir* storage warehouses.
400(00 1400 sq II. Frea rent
w/tlmo laase. trom (Ul/mo
___
H I 011*
SECURITY WAREHOUSE *4A
and Old Laka Mary Bird
*1.1)0
1.000 vq It of
fic/warahouse ’ Finished ol
tic* space alio available
Kapank* Realty. 1-B14-1I1*
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n t a l s ___
COMMERCIAL BUILOING and
secured property lor lease
1.(00 sq tl sleel building with
olllctt Zoned GC 1 Near I a
and SR <4. Sanford
Call m 71T7
T i b — O ffic e
___S p a c e / R e n t
PEACEFUUI
127— S t o r a g e / O f f ic e
Space
1 bedroom"
SlSO'mo plus deposit Nopals
_________ Call W WW_________
2 BDRM apt Ealr* large and
clean Good area. c*OM to but.
near Ptnecretl school SaaO/mo
or (IlS/weak. ...... 111 7700
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
SANFORO 1 bdrm houl*
Complete privacy I block
from new hospital (110/wk
plut S7SOsec Call 11) 7(7)
103— H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h e d / R ent
ARE YOURENTINO
BECAUSE OF BADCREOITT
________ CALL IQ -fe d
HIDOEN LAKE. 3 Bdrm. 2
bath. Cant H/A Ready (01.
1550/mo....... .
Call MS S71S
HUD HOMES,
Law Law dewnt Why rant?
Th* Hllllman Group.
11IU11
............
Realtor
ARE YOU
IN THE MARKET
FOR A NEW RENTAL)
With central heal and air.
1100 down I Why rani?
Th* Hllllman Orevp.
1)1 BUI
Rea liar
G o v 't F oreclosu res. R*
p O t/ A ttu m * No Q u a llly
Hornet! Owner financing
Semmol*. Orange. Volusia
Sanlord latl than 11.000 dawn
aRanavatad l/l . appliances.
Irncad yard, carport. SU.400
aRanovatad Ilk* naw )/l, Iplc ,
appl . new paint 15).*00
• Poet home. 3 1 on cul dt sac
Garaga. 547 *00
• V I on l| acrel Rtnovalad.
appliances, lancad yd. Sal.500
• )/|ti. 2IM sq It. Ilk* naw! Llv.
dining, family rm, 175.400
• 4/1, lancad. garaga. tM.KU
Assume N* Oualtltasl
#1/1 on 1/1 acrat Fenced, cul de
sac. deadend street tea *00
Additional homes avail Lass
than S7K down'
PAOLA. 4/7 on on 2 14 acrat
Pasture with tlabi* SI14.400
Lk. M ary/Langw aad Peal
Ham*. 1/2. garaga. living,
dining, lam rm* Ut.SfX)
Lk. Mary pool ham*. 4/1. Hying,
dining, larnllyrm, 1104,(00
S Acres at Seclusion I Contempo
rary 1/7 two Story. Iplc. ter
p orch w / tp a . d atach ad
garaga. workshop, ttla *00
fain L HI '*• SROBNI
,1 V i Wt PR|t i’ l 01 j s
1.1 i 3
O N E O F T H E P R B M I I R S ot
Sanlord historical homes for
tala by only 3rd owner sine*
i(H I 115* 000 firm, as It nth
and Park Av* Appl, 313 4*44
SANFORD Bankruptcy tore*!
cheap tala 3bdrm horn*
Cell HI *712
SANFORD
) bdrm In nlct area Good, bad
or no credit. Bankruptcy OK
STJURS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT* REALTY
447 11) 7H1/H1 (574
S T 36
Q n t u g c
OOV'T REPOS. Bank lorado
suros plus Assume no quality
mortgagasl Low monthly,
Callfor IU11
•L A K E M ARY AREA •
Assume no quality. 2 story on
c u l da s a c . b a c k y a r d
overlooking small laka I GrMl
price........„ . .............M7.t00
• 1 BDRM.. central H/A. (II
appliances, carpal Ilk* naw,
lancad yard, shows Ilk* modal
You'll love It at........ 14*,«00
Call ter dalallst
Janet Mansfield, 323-7271
AA Carnes. Inc . 1111134
BATEMAN REALTY
• OENEVA. ) ACRES w/1
houses..................... 174.400
• M ARKHAM WOODS. 22
•cret with 7 bdrm 1 bath and
3 car garaga. pool and lake
No reasonable offer ra luted!
HALL REALTY
2 BDRM 1 BATH HOME
FHAORVA ASLOW ASHs\
OVI H
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. tlibalh No
pets SalS month SaOOdeposit
___________ 11)1)41
S A N F O R O . 1/1 HOUSE.
Acreage, hortet allowed, on
lake (1100 mo 111 7004
SANFORD, t bdrm, enclosed
porch. 1)31 plus sec CLEAN,
pood location
lag 1101
SANFORD 1/1 lg family rmw/
Iplc. double carport, A/C heal
pump, dlthwashar. lg yard
MSB/mo, 11)0 tec 321 1001
SANFORD Partially (urn 1,
bdrm , I bath No pels.
taOO/monih plus 1400 deposit
_________taoaias a m ________
eLOCH ARBOR, 1/1 w dan.
sern pool w/|acutil, Iplc.
dbl gar I I f 75 mo 1*00 sac
eNORTHLAKE. 1/1 lakalronl
w/Iplc Washar 4 dryer, pool.
Iannis SS?) ' mo .SSOOsec
eOEBARY, 2/1 w/ carport, naw
paint, privet* and quiet, heat
and air sall'mo. WO sac
eRAVENNA PARK, )/t »/
carport, tlorag*. heal 4 air, 7
mo leave SSOO mo. 1100 tec
• DEBARY 2/1 w/ family rm.
carport, on well 4 septic
1440'monlh. SaOOsecurity
e SANFORD 1/1 apt Cant H/A
Washer, d ry e r Included
CLEANI sall'm o . 1300sac
• SUNLANO 1/1 w/ great room,
laundry room, porch Clean
and Prlvalal IS/J-mo. 1500sec
• SANTORD 1/1 w/ dining rm,
porch. n*w paint SPACIOUS I
SD0/mo. S*00 vet
• OVIEDO l/l w/ carport, heal
and air. hoob ups. naw paint
CLEANI U7S/mo. 1150sac
Sttnslrem Realty. Inc.
"W# Manap* yevr Hama,
lib* tt was our own." Jim Deylt
OT-HfS Alter IPM i m-MW
VE NIURE I PROPERTIES
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
321-0759.......... 321-2257
Stenstrom Rentals
AFFORDABLE HOMES
AN TIQ U E STORE/OFFICE
SPACE 1.000 sq It In th* bast
downtown Sanford location
SS/S'mo
(740IM
SEE SUNDAY'S CLASSIFIEDS
FOR A GUIDE TO THE AREA’S
TOP REALTORS!
WAREHOUSE/FORK LIFT
S* SU SOhr 140 0404 Fee
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
1 BEDROOM. S17S month plus
S2IS security deposit and rat
erancas_____________ 171 Ha)
WHEEEEEEEEWI!
• KENMORE WASHER Heavy
duty plut. tour wash Mttlngt.
adjustable water iavalt. works
great......... 1 7)....... 333 0441
L IV IN O RM F U R N ITU R E
Wood framed 4 cushioned
couch, matching rocker, ot
toman, cotta* labia A on* and
labia 111) cash only takas alt.
H I Oat* ..attar apm
• LOVE1EAT. blue gre, valval,
good condition. 1100 P ) 0714
■ MICROWAVE TARLE or TV
table on rollers w/pacen
finish Closed door tlorag*
w ith s h a ll o v e r , 2 f " H
.3S W.M D *10
_________ Call HO 1701_________
• MICROWAVE Larga. digital,
looks Ilka naw. works Ilk*
new 140.............
H7 1470
MOVING SALEI 1 double bads.
ISO aach Orestars and tablet,
labia A chair* mltc 130 4777
NO SERVICE CALL FEE whan
rapalrt art don* Warranty
We buy washers A dryart
A 4- Bast Apptlanrts. H4-H41
• PLUSH SOFA, aarth Iona*
claan and comfortable ISO
OBO.........................IIP 31*4
• REFRIGERATOR. s<da by
(Ida w/dltpentar on door
Good working condition You
pickup
HOP Call 34f ( I f f
• STORAOE CHEST, wood,
cedar liner. HL > 24 a I4W.
nice tap Call 173 544»________
TRUNOLE BED twin sites,
m ata' 'ra m *. cl«a*> mat
tcoss.lngoodc.ind 170 177 (44*
• TV OR MICROWAVE STAND
Paean finish, closed tlorag*
section and open shell tor
boukt or knlck knacks 14"h a
11 " w a l l 'd
It* 130 1701
USED REDDINO SALEII King.
Queen. Full A Single US a Set
A Up I LARRY*! Marl m a i n
• WINDOW RM AC. lit* opening
23 3/4" lo 34" wide Works
good Cools average bedroom
BTU not known ISO H3 2411
»
M tbt St
R E A LT Y ,
323-5774
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
Invastars Realty, 174-m u
NO DOWN 2/t Sea 25lf Prln
t a lo n A y * . , S a n fo r d
Attum ebl* mortgage Call
Owner
373 m *
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
193— L a w n A G a r d e n
• LAR O E H OUSEPLANT.
1)00...................Call HO 1703
NEW 1444'S. NO DOWN, la x
Interest. 14X 70, St7S/mo.
la X 70. SltC/mo 34) 1704
199— P o t s * S u p p lie s
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
t a x i* > i / i w spin, l t d
C larem ont, central H/A,
raised screen room, carport.
Only...........
14.000
14X44 -1 bdrm. I l/a baths, ltd
Skyline, central H/A. raised
s c re e n room , c a r p o rt.
furnlshadl ..............Ha.100
Call 30(140 orM IlTO)
1 B 1 - A p p ll a n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
• AIR CONDITIONER. Saar*
window unit. 10.000 BTU. Runs
tin*, with naw cabin*!. 1100
___________ 373 14*3___________
• CHEST ON CHEST. Solid
wood bureau; 1 drawers. 47" ■
ar'
tao
Call m 7*03
COUCH. LOVES EAT. CHAIR
and ottoman Old lathlonad.
very clean SI 10 OBO Modem
SOFAS30 RBCLINERII0
m un
__________________
DININO ROOM TARLE w/lour
high back chairs. (14) Quean
bad
sill
mean
• DRAFTINO TABLE. Oak, 31"
■ Cl", adjustable to IT ', w/al"
Maylln* parallel bar. vinyl
cover, dual light (too Call
37304*4_________________ ____
* O I RIFRtOBRATOR. 14 cu
tl. In working condition,
harvest gold.............. 373*303
• A Q U A R IU M
T h * b ast
equipment lor trash or salt
water. Fish, pumps, filter,
c o v e r , lig h ts and other
necessities and luaurlat 17)
takas all....................32)-1)44
DOBERMAN FUFPIES. Cham
plon wortock bloodline. I wks
old 5)00 33) 437*_____________
FOR SALEt Breeder PIOS.
Y orksh ire. Deer hunting
OOOl Two * day Ocala OOO
PERMITS tor trad# 3H (3tS
FREE RCAOLE. 4 yrt. Moved,
can't keep Great watch dog I
Good w/kids HI f i n _________
• S H A R P A I N EE D S good
horn* Loves lo pleyl >0 mot
old with all shot* Take him
t o r F R E I im m ^ ^ ^ ^
209— W t a r f n g A p p a r t i
•LARO E A EXTRA LAROE
ladles clothe* Boa lull lor
1100 3)01701
211— A n t i q u e s /
C o lle c tib le s
COKE MACHINE. Cavalier c 11
trom t f S 0 ‘ ( 1 ) 0 .
" M i m e n a l r e " pin b a ll
machine ta ll Fir* hydrant
1100 t o r i JC Higgins girls
Mfce (171. Wall bea Mr |ukx
Rex 171 Curtis Mathis 44" Mg
screen N U 7 i 174*1**
TH IS W E E K S
YEAHS
• REDUCED! Unique bast da
scribes this 1/2 Split Laval
Horn* I Creel Room. Formal
OR. Eq Kllchan. FR w/ Fpl
all on a U A ei MS.*001
a IMMACULATE 1/1 na.t to
Mayfair Golf Coursal Super
Area
Many Eatratl Eq
K llc h a n . S cr. P o r c h *
Workshop! 17*0001
• A OREAT BUYI NIC* 4/) In
Downtown Sanlord w/ Great
R oom . A ll A p p lia n c e s .
Workshop * Mora I SSS.0001
ESTATE S A U
Antiques. |*wl*ry. games,
c r a lt* . household Hams,
childrens ciolhas and toys. 4 lo
A Frl. and Sal Aug 17 A 3*
1*411. Matnalla Av*., Santerd
•GARAGE SA U AD BARGAIN
Call In your garaga sal* ad by
12 noon on Tuesday and taka
advantage ol our special
garaga **l* ad price 11 Call
Classified now lor detallsl
322-2420
321-2720
114) Park Or.. Sanlord
- Ml W. Laka Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary
•In Our 37th Yui«
SATURDAY ONLY. I am to 1
pm. 304 Ttmpla Dr., Sanlord
Furnltur*. books, kids toys A
ciolhas. many mltc Items.
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Oraat prices I Desks, filing
cabinets, chairs, drafting
tables and moral Sat. ( 71
10AM 1PM at Geneva El*
mantray 271 First Straat.
Com* out an support th*
Geneva PTA_______________
TARO SAU
322 2611
OFFICE FURNITURE
CAU ANYTIME
SHORT OF CASH?
Seriously looking for a n .
claan, used car? DEPTH
DABIE Down payments
low at 1144 Includes ta. •
till* Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
★ * 327-2692 * *
(T O Y O T A T E R C E L . 1**1
Loadad, rad, low miles E«>r
condl T O P H3 4JJ4
t47( FORD MUSTANO I
pandab!*.
1)50 or b r il
olfar
J xno>
• I tl l DODuT 1 0 . '
Aulomatlc. Am /fm . NEW
TIRES, runs great SM1
Q B Q „...
............J U K I*
I4U CAMARO. 4 cylinder, i
tpaad naw motor, good Hr*,
good condition First tier-:
Must sail........ .
514 MIS
1*11 OLDSMOBILE DELTA
Auto . P W. D. and A AM FY
can , till M 500 373 *5)3
• 71 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 3
door. V*. 350 Engin# P S
P/B. A/C. new tram Cr.»*g
AM'FM radio RUNS LIKE A
OR EAM t o o OBO
373 447)
• (I CHEVY Full si Waqan
diesel, good cond . cold AC
new tires *400 373 34(1
(1 OLOS Cutlass Brougham
MW tire*, body In good thapa
Candy HI (170 « 11450 OBO
OH MERC LYNX’ .’ 1DR. 4SP
New tires A under hood Rum
great 5*00 333*43* a lia '4
<14 CHEVY Cavalier Station
wagon. AC. auto 11.7)0
Call 1*9 *971
(7 Yuga 44 angina Body, pami
and Interior In vary good
condition *1100 OBO 114 030*
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
CABINET SALE. Dtscawntlnuad
A ovarstock must gat V*/tout
styles A slits avail. Trv Wood
cabinets Bit Hickman Drive.
Sanlord........... ......... HI-**H
CEMETERY PLOT In Oaklawn
Park Camatary Cost H.500.
Sail tor 11,000 H I *745________
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS
144 (nd up. Fra* siting!
Bast Pawn A Jewelry, 11* ad t
• EXOTIC. Aquallcal pond lily
Pink. Purple or while IS 21
H I *140_____________________
FOR D IS A B L E D AD U LTS.
Walkers IS. potty chairs 1),
Crutches t ip , JOE H I 7*70
FOR SALE: Quaan t l hlda a bed
17) King ta watarbed S in
Quaan tl 4 poster canopy UO
Table SI) Chair IIP H I OHO
• FUEL BARREL. HO gallon,
plus aitras For trailer or
country living ISO OBO For
tnoro Into call H ) 5101________
• SELF-INVERTING
MACHINE. Relieves stressed
joints Helps bed backs Cost
IOC, sell I d OBO M4 saei
• SINOER-STICH OMATIC. *00
sawing machine, eacallanl
condition With cabinet and
chair. Asking UO CBO ) } )
401________________________
TRAILER. 4al0. 114) U Inch
cut LAWN TRACTOR w/
grass catcher. 1125 10 ll
lib a rg la s t LAD D ER. 110
1)1 1471 ask tor Slav* Or
233— A u t o P a r t s
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
TRANSMISSIONS. Naw rabuill
lor street lo competition trom
11*4 (1 Select Auto 11) 434*
4CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN
'74, 1 Ion, Pastangar van.
claan Loaded I Too much to
list, must tee lo appreciate
Only tl.441 OBO
111(703
DODGE VAN. 1(74. Good
van w/ shall lor fools Rat jH
engine, 170JOBO j3I 1414
FORO ECONOLINE cargo van.
1(94. H tun. air. n*w tires.
#m/lm. P/S. P/B Vary clearn
t) 500 ..........
-471X71
# HANDICAPPED VAN. I(M
Ford E ISO Lift, automatic
doors 11,000 H ) l a w ____
230— A n t iq u e / C la s s ic
________ C a r s ________
• CADILLAC,
235— T r u c k s /
B u se s/V a n s
_
JEEP CHEROKEE
im . a a a. a door, auto. A C.
S4400 ........ ............ 4(4 1771
(J E E P CHEROKEE SPOR1,
1141, a door, aulo . A/C.
am/lmcats 114.000 314(111
JEEP PICK UP 4X4. K7(. V(
auto. Engin# and tram, rt
built I about 20 000 mil newer
Inlerlor. 13500 H I 100(
eatondod
Fleetwood. 1471. I owner. *7K.
garaged Mlntl S1.400 H7 (400
• PONTIAC FlraUrd 1*4*. On*
ownart Garaged! 42K ml
Nice 14)00 407 H I 4444
231— C a r s
IN C .
W e list and sell
m ore property than
anyone in Ihe Greater
.Sanford/Lake M a ry area.
S .m lo n l
AFFORDABLE 2 bdrm 7 bath,
concrete block horn* with
aatra rooml Dbl car garaga.
family rm. dining area, aat In
kllchan. lancad yard Esc.
neighborhood t Only 1)5.000
D U PLE X ON HWY 4*
1
stories. I bdrm upstairs. 2
down! Zoned commercial!
Owner will llnanc* with 17,449
down ....„ .............
sat.(00
FHA/VA
CALLBART REAL EST.. INC.
• FORD THUNDERBIRD ' «
All original! Nards n m *
work 114*5000 J3I 0154
MERCURY SEOAH, 14*4 <
door, * cylinder 1*00
___________ 1H IK *
eMONTE CARLO M7I grral
condl A/C. runs Ilk* a topi
Sharp looking! 11.150 314 (151
• MONTE CARLO. 1(T(. Hard
top. 1)0. P/S. P'B driven
dally (750OBO
11) 5I(*
PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE
IMS. All power, clean r * «
brake*, good tires *4000
111 44*4 er 111 7**1
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION .
EVERY TUESDAY t 50 PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 41. Daytona Baach
_________ 494 115 M il
OSATURN SL 2. 1441 B
green, auto, twin cam. lull,
loadad Baautllult 115,00
310)711________________
• AIRBOAT. I ( ft. Orasthoppar.
1(0 HP. Lycoming naw mags .
1 props trailer. 1) 500 Call
H 1 1405or 377 7770___________
• AIBBOAT. tl' Alum. Polymar
110 Lycoming. Rac Overhaul.
Trailer IS.S00 337 1175________
• CANOE, m s ' fib erglass
Mohawk cane*. Excellent
condition SIOOCall alter 5PM
___________ H I7P 5 ___________
FISHlNO BOAT M ft #0 HP
Evlnruda With trailer S750 or
b e t l o l f r in *415____________
• JON BOAT, hat bottom. 12 tt.
hlghtld*. no motor. S100 OBO
_________ Call m m * _________
SAILBOAT, 1*41. Phantom, on*
design. O aytaller/ racar
Length 14 tt. beam 4t» It
Foam notation. Stored In
garage. SUMO H I *477________
• 14 FT ALUMINUM jon boat
I) HP Johnson, trolling motor,
trailer, camping equipment
tl 500OBO Must tall I 111 77)1
I* FT ALUMINUM v bottom,
raised teals. 70 HP Mercury,
trolling motor, llth finder
1MOOOBO...........407 H4S44)
• 1) FT. OLASTRON. 5) HP
Evlnruda. trailer. Outstanding
Candl Mutt tael 11745 H ) 5111
• H FT JOHNSON w/ SO HP
Mercury, trailer, trolling
motor and kn** beord Runs
great 11.344(40 m s __________
I4*t WELLCRAFT 17* Classic.
17 tl b ow rld tr. 110 I/O
Eacallant cnrOHor154 000
___________ 377 (T.a,___________
M FT RENKEN, t(*4 Classic
1000 cabin cruisar. I/O motor.
DO HP Eacallant condition)
SASOOCailiaf dW E m le
IS FT PONTOON beat, all
libarglast. tao HP Evanrud*.
Vary tail) Many aitras. Ilk*
naw. Only *12.000 H ) 4M0
STENSTROM
BRAND NEW 1 bdrm. 2 bath
horn*, fireplace, skylights,
covered patio. 2 car garage
174.400 Musi sea I 214 0404
312 W
LOCH A R B O R . Oak tr a *
shaded * o «i!0 ltio l Cleared,
ready to build, golf court#
view Zoned RI AA H ) 17(1
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Waedad fetal ll.OO aach no
money down! (?• *1 monthly.
_________ I (Ob 441 503*_________
SANFORD • ) ACRES ad|ac*nl
to Airport. Potential IS In
comm/lndustrlal
S*5 000
W. Mallctawtkl, m m 3
•l/l LAROE LOTI Convenient
location!.................... 11*400
*HUD SPECIALISTS
VETS.
SEE US FOR INFO AND
HELP
231 — C a r s
215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
l / l R E A D Y TO L E A S E .
4m/mo * sac dap m a l l )
St Johns Realty Company
1/1 NEAR 1STH sir M l . SMl'mo
♦ tec dap 377 4173 SI Johns
Realty Company
NEW Sanlord oltlces and/or
warthoutes <001.(00 sq tt
Special, 1145/twa. l H l l l a
SANFORO. Office space. 5*00
sq ft building total. 1700 sq
tt pofOttlc»unit.ni 7004
SANFORO. I4M sq tt Eac. for
Dr or Attorney. MlS/mo 141)
tec Jim Deyle, Stanslron
Realty. Inc. H I 14(5
One Bedroom Apartments
llttO E A L
Mottwood Apts U7 77)4
KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Urry Wright
103— H o u m a
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
Household Items, tools, odds
and ands, *0* Lake Blvd.
Sanlord
Frl A Sat Ito T
Aquarium, soma lurnltur*.
lima bit ot every thing Thurt.
Frl , Sat. * 1.14*0 Wayside Dr.
14*5 |. LAKE AVE. Sanlord
Household mltc . children and
adult clothing. Etc. Etc. Etc.
Friday«ndSaturday, (t o ?
» M I L CAPITAN OR . San
ford Furniture. ciolhas.
kllchan appliances, mlsc.
Friday and Saturday.........f a
a
BUICK LE SABBE Custom,
ten. v i. auto. «ir, p/s. ci*#n.
runs great! Many new aitras I
SIJOPOBOMt 71*5__________
• CADILLAC COUPE DV. 1*44
Excellent condition, needs
rngin* work 11.000H ) 1<I5
CHEVELLE
KM. 4(000 ml.
VI. auto. A/C. PS. light graan
metallic, super claan. Must
seat ll.n o HI TOO*_________
• CHEVY CAMARO - *77. Ra
built VI. lots ol naw parttl
1(41 H I-01Many time________
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '41.
Lika naw. Must sail Only
111.000 Call laom H 44)1
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '41.
Lika new. Must sell Only
531.000 Call ta07)H) 445*
• CJ-I JE E P. 1171. I cyl.
custom. Rebuilt angina, new
tires, brakes S3.471 firm 322
3**4
Sanford Motor Cc.
I N I CHEROKEE (cylinder.
1 sp e*d l 101.000 m iles
11.445................. Call 111 a id
• K71 CHIVY ' » ton p up 350
VI Run* good Engine and
tram strong 11,150 323 5311
23f— M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
eHONDA AERO M. tilt
1.000miles MUST SELLItVC allH ) 7(54
241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
• KM WINNEBAGO. 1* long
New angina. Onan ganaralor,
1( 000 .................... HI 5*3*
• 'Tl MOTOR ham*, runt great
Will trad* toe travel trailer cl
comparable value H I 7HS
We ll Advertise Your Car
EVERY DAY TIL IT S SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
148— M o b ile H o m e
L o ts fo r S a le
MOBILE HOME AND LOT In a
shady, quial area l/l Naw
carpal and vinyl. A/C. large
screen porch H I 7141
151— In v e s t m e n t
P r o p e r t y / S e le
INCOME PBO PIRTY. 1 bdrm
1 bath. Fireplace, acreage w/
) rental unlit t*0.000 HO 0171
\
i
i
3 lines lor only
$ 2 1 2 4
irGdGDGDII
THIS SUMMER
Sanford Court Apts.
• Single Story design - no one below or above
• Energy-efficient Studio, I I*. 2 Bedroom
Affordable Apartments
• Furnished / Unfurnished Studios
(additional lines extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn’t
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is ru tning except for price. Non-commercial only
C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I b d a y !
• Friendly On-She Dependable Management
• Enjoy Unique Apartment Extras
• Security • For Your Peace Of Mind
3301 S. Sanford Ave.
Sanford Herald
�> B
SB • San(od) Mould Sanlord. Florida - Thursday. August 26. 1993
by Chic Young
BLONDIE_________
r
r«AT5 -oavi o
tx
b y C h a r le s M . S c h u lz
PEAN UTS
you're l a t e .,
/
these w a s
WE VE A iR E A P i
HEAVY
STARTED 6ATIN& Fl6flTlNe OVER
T---- — — y "'\S T .M lM IE L ..
'm not u s e p s
L IN U S IS
tc e a t in s
w ith t h e
RAVINE DiNMEK
WITH US T0NI6UT
ENLISTEE? MEN
(TSS.
m
b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r
EEK & MEEK
Wt DlDWT HAX
M v m a c w c l TILL
YOU (N M f f O J J D .
Why steroids and
TB mean danger
L
SCU M W S WITH
OUR CHllDCEWS
HEADS...
CLEAN) UP S O R
ACT OR GET OUT
C f TOWJ.
MX) EXCITE THE
MEW AMD DEMEAN
THE WOMEN)..
WE'RE
PE AC E F U L
KXfc HERE
DEAR DR. GOTT: I recently
read that the use o f steroids arc
contraindicated In patient* with
u history of Tl). My brother had
TH some year* ago and com
pleted a year on the prescribed
medication lie now sobers from
severe pain from herniated discs,
and several months ago his
doctor lx-gan a scries of cor
tisone shots to the affected area
In an attempt to avoid surgery.
Is there cause for concern with
this treatment, and should lie
consult another doctor?
DEAR RE A DE R: Steroids.
Including cortisone drugs, turn
oil the Ixxly's Immune system.
T ills Is why they arc so effective
In treating afflict Ions •• such as
lupus, asthma and rheumatoid
arthritis -- which are marked by
an over-active Immune response.
Of course, this Is u doubleedged sw ord: T h e very e f
fectiveness of steroids Is their
major drawback. Humans need
Intact immune systems, lienee,
steroids are exceedingly danger
ous In the presence of Infection,
such as tuberculosis.
Tills bacteria, lung Infection,
which can spread to many other
Ixxly organs. Is ordinarily con
trollable with special antibiotics.
However. TH Is peculiar. Even In
the presence of a "cure.'* when
the bacteria become Inactive,
they can exist In a dormant form
In Ixxly tissues, simply awaiting
the chance to grow and multiply
again. Steroids give them tills
chance by reducing effective
Immunity. As a result. TH can
••reactivate" In patients taking
prescribed cortisone drugs ••
and. because of diminished Im
munity. can tie the devil to treat.
Fortunately. In your brother’s
case, cortisone shots In the spine
are not appreciably absorbed
Into the Ixxly. Therefore, I do not
IxTIeve that this therapy Is likely
to alien Ills Immune system or
cause a reactivation o f his
tuberculosis.
Nonetheless, a second opinion
wouldn't hurt. I suggest that he
Ijc seen by n neurosurgeon who
M E D IC IN E
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
will, perhups. recommend other
treatment, such ns traction or
surgical repair of the herniated
discs.
readers who would like u copy
should send $1.25 plus a long,
s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s t ampe d
envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New
York. NY 10163. He sure to
mention the title.
________
Answer te Previews N M
To give you more Information.
I am sending you u free copy of
my Health Report "A n Informed
Approach to Surgery." Other
ACftOtl—
1 Aloonqulin
Indlxn
S S h lp 'i
workers
0 Couple
12 It not well
13 Glossy fabric
14 Female bird
15 Makes
•wester
16 Uee tbs
17 Actress
Charlotte —
18 Uneucceiiful
car
20 Articles ot
mall
22 Fat around
kidneys
24 Mrs. In
Madrid
25 Marchers'
word
2 8 ------- the
round floor
line
entrance
a
33 Self-centered
person
38 Chicory
37 Butcher's
tool
38 — echnltiel
30 Chinees
UUUU
JUU
(preU
40 Paradise
42 Piece for
eiorclee
43 An explosive
45 Slept Ike
U J U U U J U
47 Beating
50 Nothing
54 Fronch for
"summer"
55 Sly
57 First-fete
(2 wds.)
SO Roman
bronia
50 Leg |olnl
50 Almonds and
pecans
61 Draft egey.
62 — Lee
63 Jog
LJUU
UUU
u u u u
LJUkikJ
[ IkJUhJ
UUUU
IRUMN
LJIJU
( Ikll I
DOWN
1 Birthday —
2 Pul
3 Yale students
4 — Perk. CO
5 New Deal
program
'
T5^
rrir
T~
w
tr
r
IS
II
district
7 — Stanley
Gardner
8 Ridges on
skin
g Stringing
tO Bs clothed In
11 Dollar bills
t0 Actress
Reiner
21 Barter
23 — nous
25 Dams Myra
26
27
20
31
Citrus fruit
Futile
Stelr post
Actress
Judith 32 Fixed period
of time
34 Sacred
pictures
36 Curtain fabric
41 Pointed
weapon
44 Clock noises
46 Hugs person
47 Edible seeds
48 Southwest
ern Indiana
40 Zola heroine
St Pert of • day
82 Away from
the outside of
S3 For fear that
88 Opposite of
nay
i"
rw
UULUUU
□ u u u u m jij
6 T h e a te r
T
UULUU
□ □ □ □ (J U U U U lJU
ULJLJU U U U U U U U U
L1ULJUU UULS J U U
U U JUU UU
l ju l j u y u i u
ju u u
UfcJUkJLIU
UUUU
UIUUUJ
LJLJUkJUL]
J U U U LJULJ LJ □ □ □
_
55
TT
WIN AT BRIDGE
Dy Phillip Alder
Bridge cun tx- such a perplex
ing game at times. Henry Carey
had the right Idea when he
wrote. "Confound their politics,
frustrate their knavish tricks."
Hut som etim es the knuvlsh
cards l e a v e the pl uyers
frustrated.
In today's deal, you make
seven spades but go down In six!
How come? Read on.
South o|x*ncd with u classic
weak two-bid. North, who knew
Ids partner's style, didn't stop to
smell the flowers.
W e s t , a p u p i l of t he
A g g re s s iv e -L e a d s -A g a ln s t-S
mall-Slums School, flushed the
club six onto the luhlc.
Looking ut the full deal, you
can see that the heart finesse Is
winning. However, unless South
has the advantage o f a free peep,
that finesse Isn't the correct play
in six spades.
South exhibited excellent — If
unsuccessful — technique. He
knew that If one has to And one
red-suit queen, one should cash
the A-K in the suit with the
greater number of cards. Then. If
the queen hasn't dropped, one
f in e s s e s In the other suit.
Declarer ducked the llrst trick
to open up Ills communications,
lie won the second trick w’lth the
club ucc. drew trum ps and
cashed dummy's A-K o f hearts.
Next came the diamond ace. a
club ruff to get buck to hand and
a finesse of the diamond Jack.
Unlucky — one down.
However. In seven spades the
diamond finesse Is no good to
you. Needing two discards, you
must hope that the heart suit Is
generating five tricks. You win
trick one with the club ace. cash
Ihe heart ace. draw trumps and
finesse Ihe heart Juck. Lucky —
seven made.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Occasionally we arc fearful of
disapproval. This could lx? one of
Exciting opportunities could those days you may tell little fibs
lx- In the ofTIng In the year ahead to shore up your ego only to be
where Investm ents are con caught In the process.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
cerned. us well as with your
21)
Today might bring about a
six-lal life. These ure promising
yet crltlral ureas where good strange reversal where your In
come Is concerned. Oddly, your
Judgment must tx? used In each.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Srpt. 22) norm al channels o f m oney
Paling around with the high making mny offer little, while a
rollers today may not turn out to unique outlet could yield a lot.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
lx* us much fun us you thought.
On top of that, all you might get 10) Be careful whose business
for your spending spree Is an you butt Into today. Some people
empty wallet. Get u Jump on life might welcome your Input, but
by understanding the Influences most could feel it to lx? an
which arc governing you In the Intrusion o f their cherished
year ahead. Send for your# privacy.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mulling $1.25 and u long, Most people strive to keep
s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p e d secrets, but they arc not always
envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this able to do so. Think twice today
newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New before you tell anybody anything
where confidentiality Is o f ut
York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure lo
most importance.
state your zodiac sign.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23)
Diplomacy Is a Llbran's trade When something ts used It Is
mark. Should you Inadvertently subjected to a nominal amount
do something thoughtless or of wear and tear regardless o f the
Insensitive, fall back on this fine user. Today you might loan
quality to extricate yourself from something you prize that's about
ready to show some ragged
an uncomfortable situation.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Aug. 27. 1003
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
SOtAt OUT PLAINS TO S tLl- t l L W A W
IN TWt NlCWT $CY, SHOOTING A
' LIGHT TWAT K FLtC TS l A U A
OAuOY AO VeH TlieM tN T.
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ROBOTMAN*
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by Jim Davis
by Jim Meddick
N&VOU GOING KHECK IT OUT
TO DO THAT AT 11 JUST u m i V
EVERY TOIL A A DOLLAR
EIGHTY-FIVE.
y
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Bridge can tx? such u frustrat
ing — or easy — game.
NORTH
♦ 0»
V A K J K
♦ AK J
♦ A72
EAST
♦ J 10
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♦ Q J 10 4 3
WEST
♦ 432
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ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Situations you personally direct
might be subjected to unex
pected changes today. These
w on 't be too detrim ental If
vou'rc aware of the fact this
might occur.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Your concentration could lx- lar
to lax today. Even when doing
rote Jobs you must lx- careful to
pay attention lo the tasks at
hand or errors could occur.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20|
Happiness depends on your
choice of friends today. If you
find yourself In the company of
people who could lead you
astray or cause trouble, make a
quick exit.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Someone upon whom you may
be looking for support today to
track you up may leave you
stundlng alone, so don't unwit
tingly say or do anything you
can't handle by yourself.
L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22)
Hchuvlng us If you have all the
an sw ers to e ve r yt hi ng that
arises at work toduy might result
In huvlng your co-workers dump
all the Jobs on you.
by L e o n a rd S ta rr
A N N IE
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, August 26, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 26, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cc1d8b0a47d10c6874c458cd6ed7e93a.pdf
291b13988f4a1cdf75d809eb9b187628
PDF Text
Text
Serving Sanford, Laka Mary and Samlnola County since 1008
85th Year. No. 272 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
INSIDE
Sports
No runs for Marlins
T A L L A H A S S E E — The O vied o Marlin*
baseball leani was shutout to o by Tallahassee
Thursday to the Sunshine Stale Games
Condem ned buildings
Sanford will
decide fate of
15 structures
B y N IC K P F E I P A U F
See P a ge ID
Herald Stall Writer
TH E W EEK AHEAD
Your go-do guide:
Something for everyone
From a weekend personal np|>cnnmeo by a
famous, little-ky rat. nr the m im in g ol the
Sonplxix Derby to the showing •>! a Disney
cartoon movie Thursday, local residents have
the following events to chose from lo fill Ihrlr
leisure hours:
• Morris, the spokcscal lor 9-Llvcs cat lood.
will drop by the Seminole County Humane
Society Saturday fur three one-half hour ap
pearance*. Between noon and 12:30 p in., he
will donate food and $5.(XX) to help In the
rebuilding of the shelter damaged lit an April
lire. Morris Is also promoting the adoptions of
shelter nnlmals Between .July 10 and July 31.
Individuals adopting an animal from the shelter
gel a free one-month supply of clog or eat food.
Flic public can also see Morris between
1:30*2:00 p.m and from 2:30-3:00 p.m. Contact
the Humane Society. 2800 Country- Club Road.
323-8685. Story- Page 2.
• The running o f the lllth annual Central
Florida Soapbox Derby will Ix-glti at H a in.
Sunday at Derby Park and continue until 4 p ill.
Winners In three divisions will compete at the
National Derby In Akron In August. T h e Sunlonl
ller.dd will provide coverage o f the event,
beginning today.
• Thursday, the Sanford Chamber of Com
merce Afterhours session will lie from 5:00-7:00
i, m. at Beer 30 Grill and Pub. 25lli ami Atr|x>rt
Boulevard. For more Information, contact Ihe
chamber office. 322-2*212.
• The Sanford Library will present Disney's
"Duck Tales" a 74-mlnutc film at 10:30 a m
and 7.00 p.m. July 15. Free tickets are needed
for admission and are available at the library.
Cnnott-t ,lt«- library lia a -a iM
BRIEFS
Steering committee agenda
SANFORD — T h e next inciting ol tin Lake
Monroe Waterfront Master Plan Steering Com
mittee has lieen scheduled for Wednesday. July
1-1. Ix-glnnlngat 4:30 p.m
Subjects of discussion will Include report*, on
ihe "Beginner Project" lK-lng planned by the
committee as one o f the llrM steps m the
waterfront development.
Part of Ihe project Includes having a logo
Identifying Saulnrd's lakeltont. placed on signs
to tic erected In various areas.
Another project Is to establish a base map lor
the Ulenttlleatlon o f Sanford's sccnlc/hlslorlc
route.
The Waterfront Committee, recently approved
.is a standing committee by the City Com
mission. will also hold lls llts| otllc tat election ol
iiffleers from among Its 2 1 members.
Also listed on the agenda lor Wednesday's
meeting arc the following Items:
• Update on Florida Department ol Trans/Mii
ration Highway Signage program.
• Update on a potential student project,
through ttic* University of Florida Department of
Agriculture.
• A rc|K>rt from Vie Arnett on reconstruction
of ihe Fort Mellon/Semliiole Indian Village
Wednesday's meeting will Ik- Ihe seventh held
hy Ihe orgnnl/allnn. hill Ihe first since II was
oilletally recognized by thcclly.
The meeting will be held In Ihe City Manager's
conference room, second lloor. Sanlord Ctiv
Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
F ro m s ta ff re p o rts
l INDEX
B r i d g e ................
C l a s s i f i e d s .......
C o m i c s ...............
C r o s s w o r d .......
D e a r A b b y ........
D e a t h e ................
B B .7 B
...... O B
30
ts
5A
....... 8 B
AA
H o r o s c o p e ....
M o v i s t ..............
N a t io n ...............
P s o p l s ..............
P o l i o * ...............
R e l i g i o n ........... ............8B
S p o r t s ...............
T e l e v i s i o n ......
W e n t h c r ...........
Clear skies for the weekend
Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy with n
chance of afternoon
shower* and limn
derstorms. High In
the lower IKK Light
w in d b e c o m i n g
southeast 5 lo 10
mph Chance of rain
■to percent.
SANFORD — Sanford commissioners will
decide tin- fate of 15 condemned building*.
Including suspected crack houses and a home
tluil hart won reprieves (mm tlie wrecking ball for
over four years.
Condemnation hearing* arc scheduled on live
structures within the city limit* Monday. The
future of the buildings may Ik- decided during
formal procedures at the commission meeting.
The city has attempted lo contact owners, or
representatives o f the owners. According lo the
agenda listing. "Owners who proceed to make
reasonable progress toward correction of deft*
See Condemn. Page 5A
Com m issioners Monday will discuss Ihe fate of the building at 1800 W. Airport Blvd.
Citizens present
needs to visiting
congresswoman
B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D
Herald Senior Stall Wntcr___________
Congresswoman Corrlne Brown speaks as Sanford City Manager Bill
Simmons listens.
SANFORD — Corrlne Drown said
she h.id heard the same complaints
many times Thursday city oflh luls
com plain their county Ignores
them. Residents complain their city
officials neglect them
"A ll the problems are the same."
•sild Brown, the Democratic con
gresswoman Irom Jacksonville. I
represent an area that lias tradi
tionally been neglected I could
close my eyes and tie In Jackson
ville. I could close my eyes and In- In
Ocala I could close tnv eves and In
in east Gainesville."
Drown ended an exhausting 14slop tour o f her district Thursday
evening With visits with Sanford
officials and Goldsboro residents,
the Itrsl local slop since her election
last NovcihIk t .
Drown Is the llrst black (o repre
sent portions of Seminole County
and the remainder of her mean
dering 300-mile black-majority con
gressional district which runs from
Ocala lo Gainesville to Jacksonville
to Daytona Beach to Sanford to
Orlando.
Drown promised to assist Sanford
r s __ vs___ ... _
rs _ ^
A
County maps debt repayment plan
B y J. M AR K B A R F IE L D
WHERE THE M ONEY GOES (USES)
FISCAL YEAR 1993/94 - ALL FUNDS
Herald Senior Stall Writer
Sixteen /oris and what do you get?
Another day older and deeper In debt
Merle Travis
Non-Openting (IS*.)
$4t 9 million
Personal Service* 27%
$74 4 mason
SANFORD — Included In County Manager Ron Rabun's $276
million budget proposal for next year Is about S17.2 million to
pay lor the county's debts or 6 percent of the total spending
plan.
liy the Oct. I start of the new county fiscal year. Ihe county
will owe SI 86 million In principal alone. That's about $550 for
every man. woman and child living In Ihe county.
And If Interest Is added lo Ihe principal owed, the county will
owe a total of 8310 7 million during Ihe next 30 ycurs or so lo
repay all of the debts.
Actually, a small amount of the debt will be repaid by property
taxes. Out of every dollar Rabun wants you to pay lit property
taxes thl* November, a tad more than a penny will be used to
repay the county's $4.4 million debt on library construction
bonds which were originally Issued In 1984. The county
refinanced the library and other debts during the past two years
Debt Same* (6*.)
St7 2 mutton
Ope r* trig Expansai (23%)
$63 4 mUbon
Capital Outlay (26*.)
$76 6 million
See Debt. Page BA
Grant! and Aid* (1*,)
$2 4 million
couf'rty ot Semino'e Count, Otllce ol M*nao*mtn1 and Budget
Central Florida Soapbox Derby weekend
Derby racers
ready to roll
By SANDRA ELLIO TT
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Forty-nine boys and girls front
Central Florida, and one from the Netherlands
Antilles In the West Indies will gather Saturday
night for llu* final technical Inspection o f their
soapltox derby racers In preparation for Sunday's
race.
Sanford parks and recreation director Mike
Kirby said drivers will be assigned their starting
positions by a lottery-style drawing at the
pre-race meeting Saturday. Kirby Is Ihe director
of Ihe Central Florida Soapbox Derby.
Final pre|)aratlon* o f the new race track at
Derby Park were iH-lng made today.
"T h e track will Ik* ready for the race Sunday.”
Klrhv said, confidently although some afternoon
rain showers tills week slowed Ihe progress
slightly.
This is the fifth annual race In Sanford and
winners In three divisions will advance lo
See Derby, Page BA
F o r more weather, eee Pape 2 A
Tommy Virtconl
SoapDox Derby acorecard, map on Page BA
Me,eM Photo b, Tommy VInconi
Norm Perry, assistant Soapbox Derby director Inspects Ihe racer lor handicapped children.
�t A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Friday. July 9, 1993
■
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Finicky feline
Morris the cat to visit, support Seminole County Humane Society
House raffle ordered stopped
PORT CHARLOTTE — A man trying to mfllr hie house was
ordered lo stop and return $3,750 to the people who bought
750 of his raffle tickets for $5 each.
"W e'll pay everybody back." Norman Thlbcdcau promised
Thursday. He said he plans to return to the Punta Gorda Flea
Market on July 17 hand out refunds to those who bought
tickets.
"People can stop by. show me their ticket and I’ll gladly,
though not cheerfully, refund their money, or they can stop by
the house," said Thlbcdcau. 59. "It may be sour grapes, hut I
can only say this really leaves n bitter taste In my mouth."
Thlbedeau's plan was to sell 20,000 o f the raffle tickets by
Sept. 1. That would have brought In more than the $84,000
that he’d paid for his three-bedroom Port Charlotte home built
In 1981, and an empty lot next door.
It would have allowed him $5,000 for expenses — and an
$11.000 donation to the Charlotte County Family YMCA.
He had been unable to sell his house for two years.
But on Wednesday, a cease-and-desist order from the
Charlotte County Sheriffs Office killed his Idea.
"W e Informed (Thlbcdcau) that he nppears to Ik * In violation
o f the law and we gave him a copy of the state law ." said
Sheriffs MaJ. Bob Miller. “ We advised him it's his responsibili
ty lo return whatever money he's taken In up to this point, und
he must stop advertising."
City limits use of chokehold by police
MIAMI — Commissioners voted to limit Miami police officers
from applying chokeholds after the city agreed to pay more
than $7.5 million to a man who went into a coma when the
technique was used on him.
The chokehold can now only be used If a suspect threatens a
life, commissioners said. Contrary to former police policy,
officials will now consider the hold a use of deadly force, similar
to use of a gun.
"It cannot be used solely for controlling or apprehending a
suspect." said Miami Police Chief Calvin Ross. " I f on officer
uses It, he Is looking to kill the Individual, not malm nr harm
him."
The hold is when an officer hooks his arm around a suspect's
neck and squeezes.
Antonio Edwards has been In a coma since Jan. 3. 1992
when he was wrestled to the ground by four police officers,
records show. After Edwards was handcuffed. Miami poller
officer Carl Seals applied the hold.
In May, the city acknowledged that police violated Edwards'
civil rights. Last month the city agreed to pay Edwards and his
family more than $7.5 million, the largest settlement In a
police brutality case in the city.
Groups who had been pressing for a ban on chokeholds.
welcomed the commission vote.
Refugees arrive in Miami Beach
MIAMI — The Cuban exile community here grew by 11
members when a fishing boat landed on Miami Beach where a
group claiming it had island-hopped from the communist
Island to freedom.
"They looked in very good shape," said Miami Beach police
officer Tony Dominguez. "Th ey looked like they'd been out at
sea for a couple o f days, b u t... In very good spirits."
The group arrtved about 7:45 p.m. Thursday, saying they'd
left Cuba In small groups, reuniting In the Bahamas for a
r daylong-trip to South Florida. Dominguez said.
He said he was unsure when or how the 10 men and one
woman had left Cuba or how long they hud been In the
Bahamit.nM t
They group arrived In Florida In a fiberglass boat, about 22 to
24 feet long, powered by a 35 to 40-horsepower motor.
Dominguez said. Inside the boat was a 55-gallon plastic barrel
used for fuel or water, he said.
A crowd formed quickly after the group drove Its bout onto
the beach, with many people cm the beach and nearby
apartments offering their cellular phones so the new arrivals
could call relatives In South Florida. Several family members of
the refugees arrtved to greet them.
Disney may be fined for hazardous stairs
LAKE BUENA VISTA - Walt Disney World will have to
appeal or pay a fine and fix some stairways and a platform that
a federal agency says arc hazardous to employees of the Great
Movie Ride.
The Central Florida complex was fined $8,625 by the
Occupational Safety und Heullh Administration for the safety
hazards that OSHA said would affect only employees, not
visitors.
Walt Disney World has until Tuesday to appeal or comply
with the demands.
Disney spokeswoman Jane Addams said Wednesday the
company's risk management services were examining the
Issue and had not decided If the company would uppeal.
From Associated Prats reports
LO TTERY
MIAMI - H ere are the
winning numbers selected
Thursday fn the Florida Lottery:
By SAN D RA ELLIO TT
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The world's most finicky
fcllnr is coming to town Saturday to bring
lunch to some o f Sem inole County's
neediest cats.
Morris the 9-Llves Cat will make three
one-half hour appearances July 10 at the
Seminole County Humane Society. In addi
tion. he will make a donation of 1.800
5.5-ounce cans and 170 3.5-pound bags of
his favorite cat food. 9-Llvcs along with a
$5,000 donation to help In the shelter's
rebuilding efforts. The shelter, located at
2800 County Home Road, was severely
damaged by a fire in April.
The spokescat Is scheduled at the shelter
from noon to 12:30 p.m.; 1:30 lo 2:00 p.m.
und 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. The public Is Invited
to meet Morris and Is encouraged to sup|Kirl
the shelter by contributing pet food,
supplies and money to the rebuilding fund.
To encourage pet adoptions from the
shelter. 9-Llves Is nlso providing one month
Sacond Claaa Postage Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
otfteoa.
P O e T M A S T M : San d I
la T M l SANFOAO H M A L D . P.O
• a a I H 7 , la n ia rd . F L W T O 11*7.
iR ataa
S
1 Yaar
•IM S
ssa oo
m oo
Florida Ha aidant a moot pay 7% M l a t
laa in addXton la rataa a boaa
Phone (407) 122 2*11.
-William R. Johnson
of free dog or cat food with each animal
adopted beginning Saturday and miming
through July 31.
Nonna Spivey, shelter executive director
said there arc plenty of puppies and kittens
as well ns adult dogs and cats to choose
from.
The shelter's wish list Includes money
and* the follow ing supplies: cat litter,
blankets, sheets, towels, stainless steel
bowls, dog cages and carriers, pressure
washer, glass squeegees, shredded paper.
Celebrity
celebration
By NICK P FEIFA U F
Herald Stall Writer
LAKE MARY — Doro's In
ternational Restaurant will hold
a Celebrity Celebration fund
raising benefit for the American
Heart Association Monday night.
Prominent people from the
Lake Mary area will Ik- serving
a s waiters during the event.
According lo Jam*lie Hartmann
of Doro's. "T h e wallers will cam
tips based on the quality ..or
lack thereof., of service."
Celebrity waiters Include Lake
Mary Police Chief Richard Bcary.
Seminole County School Supt.
Dr. Paul Hugcrly. County Com
missioner Daryl McLain. School
Board members Larry Strtcklcr,
Sandy Robinson, and Nancy
Warren, and former Lake Mary
Mayor Randy Morris.
Also Scheduled to serve as
waiters arc Joanne Florer, Mike
Conlon. Jim Crlbben, Sarah
Shrll. Vlrki Shipp, Tony Trlozzl
and Sid Miller.
Chamber welcome
Tickets are available for 850
from any o f the C e le b rity
W a lte r s , o r b y c o n ta c tin g
Carolyn Moore, al 323-0143.
Bobby Douglas, right, past president and board
member of the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, presente Chris Cranlaa, copresident of Sanford Main Street, with e new
j L
"
L 4 -.
-p M
l
s i -1*'
. t«.<
&
membership plaque. Chamber members and
community leaders gathered if the Main Street
office on First Street to welcome them as
members ol the Chamber.
Caribbean countries consider joint approach
By Associated P ress_________
NASSAU, Bahamas — Carib
bean countries say it's time the
cruise Industry pays for sapping
their Island resources, so a
dozen nations arc planning to
form a regional agency to makr
sure It does.
Thr Caribbean Hotel Associa
tion. which Instigated the cam
paign. claims the cruise business
has been growing ut the expense
o f land-based tourism and
doesn't pay Us fair share for the
Island visits.
"A s we have rules governing
our air space, so must there be
rules governing the use of our
sea space," said P.J. Patterson,
prime minister <if Jamaica. "Let
us together all Insist that cruise
shipping make Its appropriate
contribution for the benefit of
Lite people of our region."
The Idea for an agency lo
regulate and tax the cruise company sees the route change
industry received a warm recep differently.
tion Wednesday at (he annual
"W e have no objection to
meeting of the Curtbbean Com paying when value Is received,
munity. a gathering of the heads but we object to arbitrary In
of 12 English-speaking countries creases In head tax when there's
and the B ritish c o lo n y o f no value added." he said.
Montserrat.
John LaCapra. head of the
The Initiative followa a de Flortda-Caribbean Cruise Asso
cision by Miami-based Royal ciation, said Thursday the gov
Caribbean Cruises Ltd. to drop ernments are preoccupied with
St. Lucia as a port o f call after It tax Income but Ignore cruise
raised Us bead tax on cruise passenger spending ashore and
passengers from $2.50 to $10 in their return visits as hotel
October.
guests.
"Th ey put too much pressure
"W e certainly know that the
on us." said John Compton,
cruise
Industry Is a major eco
prime minister of St. Lucia. "W e
nomic benefit for the region, and
decided to withdraw It. They
I think that the current dis
h ave been g ro w in g at the
cussions Ignore all o f that." he
expense o f land-based tourism,
which accounts for 90 percent of aald.
our tourism revenue."
The Caribbean Community Is
Royal Caribbean spokesman considering adopting:
Rich Steck said Thursday the
—A uniform head tax, proba
bly about $10. They currently
range from a low of $3 In
Barbados to a high of $15 in the
Bahamas.
—A uniform port user fee
covering berthing, waste dispos
al and terminal construction
costs.
—Uniform licensing fees that
cou ld be offset by b u yin g
su p plies In the Caribbean.
"Right now there Is not too
much Incentive not to buy ev
erything out of Miami." said St.
Lucia tourism director Allen M.
Chostanet.
—Imposing fines for Illegal
ocean dumping. "Because we
are all so dependent on tourism
as the principal engine of out
economies, marine pollution
could savage the core o f econom
lc activity In the majority ol
Islands." said Hubert Ingraham
prime minister o f the Bahamas.
Today: Partly cloudy with a
chance o f afternoon showers and
thunderstorms. High in (lie
lower 90s. Light wind becoming
southeast 5 to 10 mph. Chance
of rain 40 percent.
Tonight: Partly clmuly with a
20 perrent chance o f evening
thunderstorms. Low In the mid
70s. Light wind.
Saturday: Partly cloudy with u
40 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High around 90.
Light wind becoming southeast
10 mph.
FLORIDA TEMPS
City
Dadona Beach
r i Laud Baach
Fod Myers
Gainesville
Homestead
Jacksonville
K ir W n i
Lakaland
Miami
Pensacola
Seraso'e
Tallahassee
Tampa
Va»o Beach
W Patm Beach
HI
SO
11
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mm
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n
SO
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91
*j
••
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if
It
71
44
mm
H
1)
21
77
H
71
44
II
71
74
NATIONAL TEMPI
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
---------FRIDAY
Ptlycldy 94-72
®
LAST
J u ly 11
NEW
Ju ly 19
Pel
00
77
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W
mm
00
00
01
14
00
00
74
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V V ]« a .-----------1
SATURDAY
Ptlycldy 94-72
MOON PHASES
Friday, July 9, 1993
Vol 85. No. 272
Published Dalty and Sunday, e ice p t
Saturday by The Sanlord 8* raid.
In c .M O N French A n . Sanlord.
Fla. J777I
f The tremendous show of
community support for the
Seminole County Humane
Society has both impressed
and inspired us to ao what
we can to help with the
rebuilding effort, f
newspaper, hand fools, garbage cans and
plastic trash bags.
Fire destroyed a main dog kennel at the
humane society on April 14. killing 72 dogs
and Injuring 40 others. A second smaller
dog kennel and a cat tuclllty were not
affected by the fire. The shelter has
continued to operate since the fire and Is
planning to rebuild In phases as funds
become available.
"Th e tremendous show of community
support for the Seminole County Humane
Society has both Impressed and inspired us
to do whal we can lo help with the
rebuilding effort." said William R. Johnson,
president and chief executive officer of
Heinz Pet Products. "Every pet deserves a
safe, loving home, and n long, healthy life
and the Seminole County Humane Society
Is doing its part to make that happen. Its
work must continue."
Financial contributions may be sent to
either: Seminole County Humane Society.
P.O. Box 784, Sanford. FL 32772-0784 or
Sun Bank. P.O. Box 3833. Orlando. FL
32802.
TH E W EATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
Sanfbrd H erald
WS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE
€
FIRST
Ju ly 26
O
F U LL
Aug. 2
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
1-2 feet choppy. Current Is to the
north with a water temperature
of 83 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and
glassy. Current Is to the north,
with a water temperature of 83
degrees.
r
-----------1
SUNDAY
Ptlycldy 94-72
^
•••
MONDAY
Ptlycldy 04-72
TIDES
SATURDAY
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:55
a.m., 11:20 p.m.; MaJ.4:45 a.m..
5:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs, 12:41 a.m.. 1.08
p.m.: lows. 6:59 a.m., 7:24 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: hlghi..
12:46 a.m.. 1:13 p.m.: lows. 7:04
a.m., 7:29 p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
highs. 1:01 a.m.: 1:28 p.m.;
lows. 7:19 a.m.. 7:44 p.m.
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jnplter Inlet
Tonight: Wind south 10 knots.
Seas 2 feet or leu . Bay and
Inland waters smooth. Isolated
showers and thunderstorms.
S atu rd ay: W ind south to
southeast 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2
fret. Bay and Inland waters
mostly smooth. Widely scattered
thunderstorms near shore In the
afternoon.
TUESDAY
Ptlycldy 94-72
STATISTICS
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 92 de
grees and the overnight low was
71 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today wan 81 degrees and
Friday’s overnight low was 74.
os recorded by thr National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Thursday's high............ S3
□Barometric praaaura.90.lS
□Rslatlva Humldlty....79 pci
□Winds HMMIt**.South 10 mph
□Rainfall........... 09 of an in.
□Bunaot............... 8:26 p.m.
C Sunrise........ ......6:99 a.i’..
Temperatures Indicate previous day's
high and overnlghl low to Ip m EOT.
HI Lo Prc Otlk
City
dr
Anchorage
M W
Atlanta
♦S 74
cdy
ts
74
Atlantic City
cdy
clr
Baltimore
100 7J
Billing*
72 u 04 cdy
Birmingham
SS 70 .1* cdy
Bttmarck
71 30 .40 cdy
Bolte
II 44
clr
Boalon
M 7] .47 clr
4t 44
rn
Burling Ion. Vt
n
Charleston.* C
dr
M II
dr
♦4 70
Charletton.W Va
Char lotto. N.C. .
w 7J 13 cdy
Cheyenne
77 SI
cdy
rn
so 4S 01
Chicago
Cleveland
H It
cdy
Concord.N M
♦7 IS .01
dr
Oallat Ft Worth
dr
Si 14
Denver
cdy
n
J7
Dot Mainei
u M M cdy
Detroit
m
M 7J 04
ctr
Honolulu
I f 70
Houston
S4 71
cdy
Indianapolis
SO M 03 cdy
Jackaon.Mlu
dr
Si 73
Kansas City
M 74 31 cdy
107 IS
dr
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Si n
cdy
Los Angeles
■0 47
cdy
Memphis
ss n
dr
Milwaukee
40 44 100 cdy
Mpta St Paul
n 41 04 rn
Nakhvllle
H 74
dr
New Orleans
SJ 73 01 cdy
New York City
100 10
cdy
Oklahoma City
« 74 .10 cdy
Omaha
.41
•4 47
cdy
Philadelphia
100 7»
cdy
Phoenls
I0S 14
cdy
Pittsburgh
cdy
*2 73
Portlend.MAine
SO 73
dr
11 Louis
S7 73 34 cdy
Salt Lake City
7t JJ
dr
Seattle
74 S3
cdy
Washing ten.0 C
100 71 .04 d r
�Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Friday, July 0. 1993 - 3A
Seat belt ch e ck s to continue
Aggravated assault
Esco Jcrnuinlr Wright. 20. 500 W. Airport Blvd.. Apt. 1610.
Sanford, was arrested on aggravated assault and battery
••liargrs by Sanford police early Wednesday morning. A woman
visitor said Wright asked her to leave the apartment after
dinner and ns she left. Wright dragged her back Into the
apartment, threw her to the floor und beat und kicked her
several times.
Rifle leads to charges
John Anthony Moore, 22, 2561 Crawford St.. Sanford, wus
arrested In Midway Wednesday morning. Seminole County
deputies responded to n complaint that Moore had flrrd a rifle
In the vicinity of Granby Street. A rifle was recovered and
Moore wus held on a charge of possession of a firearm by a
convicted felon.
Traffic stop leads to arrest
Daniel Edward Calp. 35. 2423 Chuse Avc.. Sanford, wus
arrested following a traffic stop Wednesday afternoon neur
Altamonte Springs. Calp was held on rharges o f driving with a
suspended license und driving with a tug not assigned to his
car.
Shoplifting charge
Lavashcr Shudelle Williams. 22. 71 Seminole Gardens.
Sanford, was arrested on a shoplifting charge by Sanford police
Wednesday afternoon. An employee of Wal Mart on South
Orlando Drive reported seeing Williams attempt to leuve the
store without paying for garments valued at $63 hidden under
her clothing.
Suspended license
David M. Fran/. 26. 370 S. While Cedar Road. Sanford, was
arrested on a suspended license charge following a traffic stop
Wednesday morning.
Fishing reel recovered
Gregory Allen Munn. 22. 1120 Florida Avc. Apt. 420.
Sanford, was arrested on a shoplifting charge Wednesday
evening. A witness at the K-Mart store on Tuskawllla Road
reported seeing Mann place a $40 fishing reel In his pants and
attempt to leave the store without paying for It.
Warrant arrests made
The following wanted presorts have been taken Into custody:
• Horace Ballne Martin. 37. 184 Ruskln St.. Lake Mary, wus
arrested on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a
charge of failure to pay a fine.
• Tracey Steven Towers. 33. 161 E. Greenwood. Longwood.
was arrested on a charge of driving with a suspended license
following u traffic stop on Interstate 4 Wednesday morning.
Towers wus ulso wanted on a loitering and prowling charge.
• Raymond Lamar Smith Jr.. 25. 1900 W. 18th St.. Sanford,
was arrested Wednesday on a probation vlolutlon charge for a
currying a concealed firearm conviction.
• Kevin Lronarde Phillips. 33. 119 Hughes Ave.. Sanford,
was urrested Wednesday on a charge of failure to appear In
court to answer to a trespassing charge.
• Cornelius Damon Wesley. 20. 119 Hughes Ave.. Sanlord.
was arrested Wednesday on a probation violation charge for a
vehicular burglar)’ conviction.
Crimes reported to authorities
Thr following crimes have been reported:
• A Itookcrtown man living In the 4600 block of McKay
Slrrcl rcporlrtl to Seminole County deputies lit* brotlter
niulibrtl him with m knife during an argument early Wednesday
morning. The man wus treated at the scene for an abdominal
wound by a Seminole County Fire-Rescue team and trans(Hirted to Orlando Regional Medical Center.
• Fishing geur und boat supplies valued at nearly $2,500
were reported taken from a boat stored at a home In the 600
bloek of Mimosa Terrace near Sanford sometime between
10:30 p.m. Tuesday und 9:20 a m. Wednesday.
• Several Items were reported taken from a residence In tfie
100 block of West Coleman Circle. Sanford, at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
• A resident of a 611 Park Avenue apartment reported
confronting a burglar at 2:32 a.m. Thursday. The burglar fled
after the confrontation, the victim reported.
• Several Items were reported taken from a residence In the
1200 block of West 19th Court. Sanford, sometime Wednesday
between 2 a.m. und 6:30 a.m.
• Three curtons of cigarettes were reported taken from
Williams Fish Murkel. 1805 W. 13th St.. Sanford, sometime
between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday.
• A three-quarter-ton truck, valued ut $3,300. wus reported
taken from In front af a residence In the 2100 block of Park
Avenue. Sanford, sometime Wednesday between 12:15 p.m.
and 12:45 p.m. The victim reported the keys were left In the
truck's Ignition switch.
• Two bikes valued at $418 were reported tuken from a
residence In the 1400 block of Wynnwood Drive. Sanford,
sometime Wednesday between 12:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
• A 1990 Isuzu truck was reported taken from the front o f a
residence In the 2600 block of Laurel Avenue, Sanford,
sometime Wednesday between 2:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. The
victim reported the keys had been removed from u purse Inside
the residence.
• A golf cart valued ut $900 was reported taken from the
front of u Cedar Creek apartment sometime between 10 p.m.
Tuesday and 6 a.m. Wednesday.
concerned that a significant numbci of
motorists still are not buckling up.
Grlmmlng said stepped up enforcement
will continue during the remainder o f the
d riv e , with tro o p e rs Issuing w ritten
waranlngs during roudslde safety checks,
und motorists found not to be buckled up
during routine traffic stops.
Cltutlons will not be Issued solely for
violation of the safety belt law during the
roadside safety checks.
Specific locutions und times for the checks
were not revealed. The FHP Indicated they
would be done throughout the state.
Grtmmlng. director o f the FHP salu, "W e
were especially disturbed to find that almost
90 percent of motorists fatally injured
during the Memorial Day holiday weekend,
were not wearing safely belts, although l hey
were available to them in their vehicles."
Grlmmlng added. "W e simply cannot
allow these senseless tragedies to continue."
During Informal surveys done by FHP
iroo|>crs It was revealed that compliance
had increased from 56 percent during the
Memorial Day weekend, to 69 percent on
the July -till weekend al selected locations
around the stnle. The patrol remains
■ y NICK PPKIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
Motorists will save themselves many
problems If they buckle up their seat belts.
The Florida Highway Putrol has announced
It will continue a safety belt blitz on the
stale's highways.
The drive was Instigated as the result of u
study done on the Memorial Day holiday
weekend It started this past holiday
weekend, and Is now set to continue
through July 17.
Regarding the Initial study. Col. Ronald H.
Brown
Continued from Page 1A
officials with obtaining
m ore federal assistance for
drainage problems In Goldsboro
and throughout the city and to
aid them to bypnss county
bureaucracy. She promised resi
dents tould them In their fight to
steer m ore c om m u n ity Im
provement funds and Jobs to
their neighborhoods.
But Brown also hud a message
for the 30 or so west Sanford
residents gathered ut the West
Sanford Ikiys and Girls Club.
She told them to organize, re
view city and county budgets
and attend government meet
ings c/i masse to force the
attention of their rlected repre
sentatives.
" W e n e e d to g e t m o re
sophisticated In how we deal
with our problems." raid Brown.
At her first stop at City Hull,
Brown met with commissioner
Bob Thomas. Sanford's first
black commissioner. City Man
ager Bill Simmons, and Charles
Rowe, the city's community de
velopment officer. Mayor Bettye
Smith was unable to attend the
meeting.
Simmons told Brown federal
entitlement guidelines need to
be rcluxed to allow Sanford to
receive direct grants to Improve
drainage, sewers und other local
problems.
Simmons said the county,
which allocates Its federal com
m u n ity d e v e lo p m e n t block
grants for projects, docs not
grant a fair share to Sanford,
which has u higher percentage of
low Income residents than other
com m unities. Sim m ons said
Sanford has only one vote on the
county's CDBG Citizens Advisory B o a r d , th e s a m e as
Bookertown and other smaller
pockets of low-income residents.
"T h e (committee) should tie
divided
a rr o n im g
to
percent
age." said Simmons.
"There needs to tie an em
phasis on need." raid Rowe.
"One low-income person In an
Isolated situation needs as much
help as a low-income person who
lives In a sea o f low-income
people."
Brown pledged her stuff would
review current and pending leg
islation for relief for the city.
City officials also asked for
Brown's support for funding for
the Central Florida GreencWay
Interchange ut Interstate 4 and
development money for Central
Florida Regional Airport. Both,
us Simmons described them,
were Job-producing enterprises.
Brown, u member of the Avia
tion and Economic Development
Subcommittees o f the House
Public Works and Transporta
tion Committee, pledged her
support.
latter, at a meeting o f the
Westslde Community Associa
tio n . Brow n heurd s im ila r
comments from residents that
the city and county were un
responsive to their needs.
HtttM PSoto by Jtm Hops*
to share tneir concerns with her. Brown made
several suggestions and promised her support.
Interested citizons mot at the Boys and Girts Club
to hear Congresswoman Corrlne Brown speak and
Reich says teachers can
help create good jobs
new (MiUcIcs thut Improve skills
and ease the transition from
contracting Industries Into new
Jobs In expanding ones.
"Education lies ut the heart of
such a strategy.” he told the
teachers.
"T h e major required chunges
are strengthening Investments
■ y J O H N D . MeCLAIM
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - Labor Sec
retary Robert B. Reich called on
the nation's teachers today to
help reverse what be called a
trend toward more Jobs at lower
pay.
III education and iruUim g. an
In u M|K-eeli to the American
Federation of Teachers. Reich effective school-to-work transi
noted that the U.S. economy has tion approach, an Improved
created nearly 2 million jobs a worker adjustment system und
the capacity for life long learning
y e a r since 1975. Including
on tile Job." herald.
800.000 so far this year.
Reich said nearly one full-time
"Our bigger long-term pro
worker In five doesn't earn
blem Is creating good Jobs." lie
enough lo keep a fumlly o f four
rald. "The average wages ol
America's production workers out of poverty, compared with
continue lo slide. Adjusted lor Just over one In 10 In 1979.
"And even greater numbers of
Inflation, th ey're the lowest
Americans wanting full-tim e
they’ve been since 1967."
Thut shift, he raid, requires jobs arc working part time In
B
A
stead." he said. "N o other Indus
trialized nation's workers huve
lost so much Income."
Reich disputed the argument
that a trade-off between good
Jobs and more Jobs Is Inevitable
In udvunccd Industrial nutlons.
C o r r e c t io n ’
TheSanfordHeraldranastoryinthe
BusinessReviewsectiononTuesday
July6,1993withanerror•thestory
readLauraSeidel'snaturalcover
shouldhaveread
LindaSeidel'snaturalcover*
Sorryforanyinconviencethismay
havecaused.
RIDGEWATE
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
S
J a m a ic in *
C ra zy
F e stiv a l
C l| i|
r u il
?
^
S a t u r d a y . July 10
From 1 1 A M - 4 P M
W IN
RA|U|CC< • 1 M o n t h 's FREE R en t
• 2 T ic k e ts For A
S p e c t a c u la r B a h a m a
G etaw ay
"T h e city und the county have
been crying the same tunc for 40
ycurs. 'T h e re 's not enough
500 W. A irport Blvd. « Sanford » 3 2 2 -9 1 0 4
money,* " said Seminole County
uctlvlst Johncll Jackson. "I've
j4C£ h a r d w a r e a \ C C h a r d w a r e a I C C h a r d w a r e
k
found there's plenty o f money,
but where does It go? These
people keep you In blighted
areas. They keep you In blighted
Inside, stupid! It's really hot out
conditions. How cun your ofllce
By LARRY MoSHANK
I1HIMC
here!"
M U UN
monitor what happens to the
Associated Press Writer_________
uma
It was really hot along ull of
funds?"
UN
NEW YORK - It wus a 100- the East Coast, especially from
T h e g r o u p , a n d B ro w n ,
degree punchline to an age-old New York to South Carolina. The
uppluuded uller Jackson com
National Weather Service re pleted his comments.
straight line: How hot wus It?
Hut not many folks were ported heat Indices of 100 to 115
"W e need a watchdog to make
laughing Thursday when sub degrees throughout the region,
sure the money goes where It's
way stations turned to saunas and forecast more of the same
supposed to "go." udded Joe
Reg. $4.99
and asphalt melted Into adhesive for Friday. Among temperature
Young.
records
broken
or
tied
Thursday
during another brutal day of a
" I can ussurc you. If the
were 103 In Newark. N.J.. and In money comes In to my district.
heal wave.
downtown Baltimore, and 102 In Its going to be spent the way It Is
How hot wus It?
Too hot to sell Ice cream. Richmond. Va.
designated." responded Brown.
It's been hot since the Fourth
Mohammed Hassan stood, sweat
Anthony People. WCA presi
d rlp | H n g fr o m h is b r o w , of July, when the temperature In dent. asked If federal community
alongside his Ice cream cart at New York hit 95. It reached 98
Improvement grants could Ik52nd Street and Fifth Avenue. on Wednesday.
directed to their association, und
Efforts to stay cool led to the not the city or county. Brown
He had frozen fruit pops, lemon
second-heaviest
demund for responded she knew of none
Ices, chocolate and vanilla de
lights. What hr didn't have was electricity In city history, said other than drug rehabilitation
Consolidated Edison spokesman and similar social service grants.
customers.
Brown urged Jackson and the
"W hen It's Ichi hot. nobody Richard Mullerl. Only July 23.
buys Ice cream.” he said, mop 1991. exceeded the 10.608 other residents If they believed
ping his forehead. "You need megawatts of power cranked out community development funds
were not being ullocutcd fairly,
medium hot. Nobody wants to Thursday afternoon.
If you think It's hot above they should contact the secre
come out of their building In
r> M *
^
4 - Pots
ground, try underground. In the tary of Florida Department of
weather like this."
city's
subways.
The
conditions
Reg.
$1.48
Community Affulrs or the gov
With good reason. The tem
2 Gallon
perature In the city hit a record on the platforms brought to ernor’s office.
mind
a
tropical
rain
forest,
Reg.
$4.99
After the 75-mlnute session,
100 during the afternoon. As If
S
I
L0MGW000 LAKEMART SANTORO CASSELBERRY
minus
the
tropics,
the
rain
and
residents
raid
they
were
Im
that wasn't enough, the humidi
toiler F.SiS'ccrsCrw nHJiftSl WrirPlkDr
_
.
k
ty pushed thr hrul Index to 109 the forest. Sweltering tempera pressed with their congressional
4
K
3
urn)
uiom
::im
S
a
l
e
S
t
a
r
t
s
7
/
9
/
9
3
9
t
tures
hud
commuters
using
their
representative, despite her geo
degrees. In layman's terms, a
T-shirts
as
towels.
graphical remoteness to Sanford.
reading of 109 means "G e l
. VCf H A R D W A R E a\ C C H A R D W A R E ACC H A R D W A R E ACC H A R D W A R E ACE HARDWARE
Qnm
ffkm
fl
Hot? You don’t know
SYSTEMIC ROSE AND
FLOWER CARE
§ NEW GUINEA IMPATIENS
QQ0
ROSE BUSHES
�«A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. July 0. 1993
»
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 461*280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322*2611 or 831 -9993
Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher and Edlloi
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*............................810 50
S Month*............................839.00
l Year ..............................878.00
Florida Realdents must pay 7% aalea tax In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIALS
Blow w histle
on people
who pollute
■i-
In Fort Lauderdale, passengers who re
ported illegl dumping from a cruise ship may
reap some financial benefits from their
concerns.
This may be good, but It should not be the
main purpose for what might be labeled as
whistle blowing.
Preservation of the overall environment
should be the prime concern. Every citizen
should be constantly aware of problems on
land as well os In the water.
Certainly we have m any organizations
which we expect to keep a close eye out for
pollution of any type. They include the
Friends of the St. Johns. Friends of the
Wcklva, Slate Game and Fresh Wafer Fish
Commission, and many other groups, private
as well as governmental. They have served as
excellent watchdogs.
The problem is, that no matter how diligent
they arc. they cannot watch every area all the
time. They need the assistance of every
citizen.
W e cannot Ignore even a small Indication of
pollution. If a person sees waste or trash
being thrown into Lake Monroe or some other
body of water. It must not be assumed that
someone else will report it.
It also cannot be expected that waste will be
absorbed in the waters and eventually
disappear.
The same holds true for land areas. Illegal
dumping must not be allowed. Trash should
not be thrown along the roadway from
moving vehicles.
When a problem Is seen, or even suspected,
take action, and contact the organization
which has Jurisdiction over the land or
waterway. If they cannot take the complaint,
they may be able to give advice on who to
contact.
Reporting Infractions however, is not the
only responsibility we must accept. If a
situation Is reported and nothing is done to
resolve it. pressure must be applied to
whoever is responsible for not only clean-up,
but protection.
W e must also not be part of the problem we
seek to overcome. Do not throw trash out the
car window, and don't try to get rid of items
by depositing them where you believe no one
cares.
People who stop and think of the damage
and destruction caused by pollution do care.
Apparently not everyone is capable of having
this concern. If they did. we wouldn't have a
problem.
LE T T E R S
In defense of King
A s someone who wasn't there and doesn't know
what happened, how could you. Jane Johnson, or
why would you comment or take sides on the Issue
o f Coach Blake's suspension? Blake, being n
minister o f the community, should have taken
more precautions In his lack o f self control. Phillip
"D u ke” King, age 10. a man but still a student,
5‘2 ", 135 lbs. Coach Blake, a schooltecher. role
model, about G 'l” 230 lbs. Now you tell me what
right did he have to attack this student or any
other student at Seminole High School?
T h ey say that Phillip took a swing at Coach
Blake but Of you ask the witnesses who were there,
that wasn't true. Ms. Jane Johnson. I would argue
your Issue but you don’t have one. I'm a student o f
Seminole High School and a friend of many
students who are Joining the football team becaue
o f Coach Blake’s suspension.
Coach Blake, head football coach, continuously
put Phillip King above his head and threw him
down. Now what Is so tight about that? This
Incident between Phillip and Blake started when
Philip quit the football team. Since then he had
been saying little comments toward him; finally
during an argument between Duke and Coach
Blake over a turn on the basketball court turned
into a disaster after rhilllp said he "didn't care
about the turn and that whoever wanted the
--------------- 'a turn could have It.”
David Glenn
Sanford
H ow to end vandalism
I recently read your article about the school
vandalizing problems (editorial. Sanford Herald.
June 15. 1093).
A solution that 1 read about that was suggested
up north would be to publish the parents' names of
thoscjuvenllcs Involved.
You will sec how quickly these acts of vandalism
will end.
T. Eck
Sanford
CHUCK STONE
R a c e still d iv id e s p o p u l a r o p in io n
Two major decisions — Judicial and IrgUlnilvr
— point up again how tragically this nation
continues to be divided along racial and class
lines.
The legislative decision — the House vote to
ban Medicaid financing of abortions except In
cases of rape. Incest or a threat to the woman's
life — swept to an easy victory in a 255-to-178
vote.
On the face o f it. the vote would seem to hnvc
nothing to do with race. But the ban-Mcdlcaldabortion vote divided the U.S. House o f Repre
sentatives as completely along racial lines ns any
vote ever taken.
While 59 percent of the House members (157
Republicans and 98 Democrats) voted for the ban
and. In effect, making low-income women
second-class citizens, the 38 members o f the
Congressional Black Caucus (37 Democrats and
one Republican) voted UNANIMOUSLY ugulnst
the ban.
This does not mean that the black community
unanimously favors support for aborllon. A
significant percentage of blacks are as opposed to
abortion os whites. (On principle. I oppose
aborllon. but I strenuously support the right of n
woman to make the choice about what she docs
with her body.)
However. It does indicate that the black
community generally supports the right o f poor
women to have equal access to an abortion os
t h e ir w e a lt h ie r
counterparts. This is
because the percent
age of black women
who live below the
poverty line Is three
times greater than
thnt of white women.
Blacks have been
deprived so long and
so r g r c g lo u s ly o f
th eir political and
economic rights that
they have developed
major
a more Intense fideli
decisions
ty to their tight to
olnt up again
make personal d e
ow tragically
cisions In the politi
this nation
cal arena.
continues to
Moreover, after 12
be divided
y e a r s of the
along racial
R cn gn n -B u ah a d
and class
min 1strut Ion's fever
lines J
____
ish efforts to turn
track the civil-rights clock to pre-Brown vs. Board
B
of Education days, blacks are becoming de
pressed about the continuing erosion of their
rights. This brings up the tragic Judicial decision
to which I alluded earlier. The Hyde Amendment
(named for Illinois Rep. Henry J. Hyde, n
Republican) would embezzle one more right from
the already small number of rights that blacks
still retain.
O n ly tw o d a y s b e f o r e th e H o u s e
ban-Mcdlrald-abortlon vote, the Supreme Court
ruled. 5 to 4. that legislative districts created to
increase black political representation MAY be
violating the constitutional lights of white voters.
The court majority, which Included the least
Judicially qualified mem ber o f the court,
Clarence Thomas, knew It was on shaky ground
und equivocated unmercifully. After reciting the
facts of the case with some tortured legal
reasoning. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wrote:
"Thus, we express no view an to whether ‘the
Intentional creation of majority-minority dis
tricts' ... always give rise to nn equal-protection
claim. We hold only that, on the facts of this case
(Shaw vs. Reno), plaintiffs have stated a claim
sufficient to defeat the state uppellees' motion to
dismiss."
Translation: Remand the case to the district
court for retrial.
JA C K ANDERSON
W h ite H o u se ch e f
s te w s over sta ff
ROBERT WAGMAN
Broad m issions vs. budget
WASHINGTON — The Clinton administra
tion has performed a major about-face in the
acrimonious debate over downsizing the mili
tary. After signaling It was ready to constrict
the military's mission. Defense Secretary Les
Aspln Is now apparently backing off from
making a change.
It now appears the Pentagon will have to
fund a broad mission with u shrinking budget.
A major Interservice fight for dwindling assets
is clearly in the oiling.
The Bush administration, and then-Defcnse
Secretary Dick Cheney, determined that the
military had to be prepared to fight and win
two major regional conflicts simultaneously —
a so-called "w ln-w ln" strategy.
For the last year, the Individual services
wrestled with revising force structures and
“ roles and missions" statements to comply
with this strategy. For most o f the services it
meant scaling back on planned expansions,
but It did not entail very sharp cuts from
current force levels.
The Clinton administration realized there
would be only a relatively small "peace
dividend" from a military prepared to fight two
major regional conflicts simultaneously. Aspln
appeared ready to adopt a revamped policy,
called "win-hold-win," which colls for fighting
one major regional war, while holding the line
in a second, until the first is won.
Now he Is backing ofT. But even os the
Clinton administration says it Is sticking with
"wln-wln." It also insists it will continue
pushing for larger defense-budget cuts.
Here is how the policy will affect each
service:
Army: Th e Army faces dual challenges. Not
only must It cut personnel, but It must
transform Itself from a "h eavy" force con
stituted to fight World War III. to a highly
mobile force ready to move and fight In any
comer o f the world.
Under the win-win strategy, the Army was to
come down to 12 divisions. There have been
serious discussions about cutting the Army
back to 10 divisions, which would probably be
sufficient In a wln-hold-wln environment.
What is not clear Is whether pressure remains
to cut the Arm y further, even while holding to
the wln-wln mission.
Army Chief o f Stair Cordon Sullivan thinks
his branch o f service has already done more
than Its share: "W e have already cut 260.000
positions out o f the Army, uniformed and
civilian. W e have cut from 18 divisions to 12.
We have closed hundreds o f Installations
overseas and dozens here at home. I think we
are now at the correct strength."
Navy: At the height o f the Reagan defense
buildup, there were plans for a 650-shlp Navy
centered around 14 aircraft-carrier battle
groups. Under the wln-wln strategy, the Navy
would downsize to around 420-450 ships and
12 carrier battle groups. Aspln now appears
ready to cut the Navy to os few as 350 ships
and 10 carriers.
Adm. Frank Kelso, chief of Naval Operations.
Is dead set against the plan: "It's all a question
o f risk. You can only have a certain percentage
of your fleet ut sea at any one time. With the
number of trouble spots in the world, and the
need to be able to
respond quickly. 10
carriers does not give
us the number o f
o p t io n s th a t w e
should have. I need
12 carriers to do the
Job the Navy Is being
given."
Marine Corps: The
Marine Carps Is In a
c o n t e s t w ith th e
Army to be the force
C We need to be
first called to go into
really sure of
a trouble spot. When
future roles
former Defense Sec
and m issions
retary Dick Cheney
before we
a n n o u n c e d th e
make choices
win-win strategy last
that may be
year, he wanted to
difficult and
cut the Marines to
expensive to
159.000 by 1997.
reverse. I|
Marine Commandant
Carl Mundy fought
the plan, both within the Pentagon and on
Capitol Hill. In the end he simply oulmancuvered Cheney, and the size o f the Corps was
put at 174.000 by 1997. There has been some
talk recently o f downsizing the Marines to
below 174.000.
Gen. Mundy appears ready to fight to hold
the line: "W e have already significantly cut the
size of our force structure, and I do not believe
we could be expected to handle our mission if
we ore cut below that force strength."
Air Force: The only service that was set to
grow, or at least not shrink, nder a change
from a win-win to wln-hold-wln strategy was
the Air Force,
In the new force structure, air power
becomes critical, not only to winning regional
conflicts but also to any holding action In a
second conflict. Moreover, in a rapid deploy
ment strategy, where troops are based here
and not abroad, the Air Force will be required
to have a massive airlift capacity.
There had been some talk o f cutting from the
Bush projection o f 24 air wings to 20. but that
will now be very difficult.
"There has to be common sense to this
(downsizing) process.” says Air Force Chief of
Staff Merrill McPenk. "W e need to be really
sure of future roles and missions before we
make choices thut may be difficult and
expensive lo reverse."
WASHINGTON - Bill Clinton m a y Ik - the
commander In chief, but he's apparently
having trouble getting the White Houae
kltclicn staff to take orders.
Although It wasn't among his campaign
promises. Clinton has been pushing hard to
get the domestic slafT lo rrvump the While
House menu from the time-honored French
[ourmrt to more traditional Amcrlcun fare,
he new president's pedestrian palate has
proved too much to digest for While House
chefs. who have reacted with a mixture of
pique and petulance.
Sean Haddon Is
one W h ite House
chef who says shame
on his prima donna
colleagues.
According to his
b e h ln d - t h e - k ltchen-doors account,
which he provided
during a recent in
te r v ie w w ith o u r
associate Ed Henry.
Haddon may enjoy
the d istin c tio n o f
being the nrst White
House whistle-blower
Sean Haddon
to don the flu ffy
Is one White
while ch efs hat. He
House chef
alleges that his fellow
who says
chefs are not Just
shame on his
g e tt in g m ad. but
prima donna
they are also getting
colleague.*, jp
e v e n th ro u g h In
subordination and In
fcrlor service.
The nuggets Haddon served up suggest
that a ch efs ego can take precedence over the
president himself.
For example, though President Clinton is
allergic to cream. Executive Chef Pierre
Chambrln has refused on several occasions to
remove the cream from his vaunted French
recipes, and the president has consequently
suffered some allergic reactions. Chambrln
refused to comment. Haddon says that rather
than Improvise by preparing French food
without the cream, Chambrln now prepares a
separate meal for the president without
c re a m an d s e r v e s h is c rc a m -b a s c d
masterpieces to the rest of the first family.
Haddon has his own personal bone of
contention with the White House that goes
beyond menus and meals. He recently filed a
lawsuit against his boss — the chic! usher of
the executive residence, Gary- J. Wallers.
Haddon alleges that he was passed over for a
promotion because his wife Is AfricanAmerican and because he didn't train in
France like most White House chefs. Ac
cording to his lawsuit. Haddon says thut
when he tried asking Waiters why he missed
the promotion. Walters responded: "I do not
want American food. California Nouveau, or
eclectic cooking In the White House."
The dispute between Haddon und Ills
colleagues has been simmering for nearly u
year, but came to a boll one night this May
while Haddon was in the midst of preparing
dinner. Four armed Secret Service agents
suddenly appeared to escort Haddon out of
the White House kitchen and deposited him
onto Pennsylvania Avenue In full chefs
regalia. He was placed on administrative
leave, lladdon's attorney said that the Secret
Service hud acted on a tip thut Haddon hud
leveled threats against the Bush family last
year.
It’s unclear why the Secret Service, which
did not return our calls for comment, had not
acted sooner. Haddon's attorney said that his
client passed a polygraph test administered
by the Secret Service, and has returned to
work. Ironically, Haddon was one of Bush’s
favorite chefs, lie and Bush formed u bond
when Bush was hospitalized In 1991. Haddon
trekked out to Bcthesda Naval Hospital to
prepare the recuperating president's meals at
Bush's request.
Though Haddon Is the only White House
staffer willing to speak about the subject on
the record, other officials corroborated parts
o f his story A spokesperson for Hillary
Rodham Clinton confirmed that the Clintons
have made a "clear change to American
cuisine" from French food, but added that the
chefs "have been very agreeable" to the
change.______________________________________
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 9, 1993 - SA
Braves music video,
cards promote fruit
■yClMTANDKRSON
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE - A set of
seven Atlanta Braves trading
cards, a music video and a
b.iseb.ill board game arc part of a
novel stale promotion for Florida
fruit and vegetables and goad
nutrttlnn for kids.
Instead of a curve boll, one
card has pitcher Steve Avery
about to (brow a grapefruit.
Fellow hurler Tom Glavinc Is
chomping on a carrot, while
catcher Greg Olson tears into a
stalk of broccoli. Third baseman
lerry Pendleton ponders a bowl
o f s t r a w b e r r ie s and fir s t
baseman Sid Bream holds aloft a
glass of orange Julec.
T h ere's even a rewritten,
nutritionally correct version of
the standard "Take Me Out To
The Bull G am e" that features
orange Juice and watermelon
Instead of peanuts and CrackcrJack.
"W e have leatneiTup with the
N ation al L ea gu e cham pion
Atlanta Braves to drive home the
message that proper nutrition Is
essential for good health." said
Agriculture Commissioner Bob
Crawford. "This program makes
good nutrition fun and appealing
by using professional athletes to
model good eating habits."
The baseball theme Is part of
Crawford's "Fresh 2 U” cam
paign to teach children belter
eating habits Anmhrr pnrt of
the campaign uses rap music
videos ubout fruit and vegeta
bles.
The trading cards contain
notes about each player and a
fact about Florida's agricultural
production: "Did you know If
you lined up all the tomntoes
Florida furmers grow In a single
year, they would rlrcle the earth
eight limes?"
They'll be released for the first
t i m e t hi s w e e k e n d in
Tallahassee for the Sunshine
Stnte Games, four days of ama
teur athletics featuring competi
tors and spectators from around
Florida.
The music videos will be
broadcast on Florida television
and radio stations and on the
scoretiourd screen during Braves
games at Atlanta Fulton County
Stadium.
CondemnContinued from Page 1A
DerbyContinued from Page 1A
com
let
2nd
tst
2nd
STO C K
KIT
pete In the August 7 running of
HEAT HEAT
HEAT HEAT
the national Soapbox Derby In
Ackarman, Gregory / DeBary
Aurlgama, Christy / Port St. John
Akron. Ohio.
Brewer.Shannon / fianford
Bachtalj David / Palm Batch Gardana
Sunday’s race begins at 6:30
Calln. Krlitn! / Mtrrlt Island
----- it A--- i- Daly. Damian / ML Dora
a.m. and Is slated to end at 4:00
Chamber*, Heath/Coco#;
p.m. An uwards banquet will be
H 1
Gandy, J. Matthew / Winter Springs
Cols,
Thomas Q / Cocoa Bssch
ronductrd at 7:00 p.m. Sunday
,
Gogonholmor.
Kristen/Qrlando
h
a U u Diny
m ilt# // v
uw
t(«u
Hn
unity,
ora
n
L ' ** F
at the Sanford Civic Center.
Herman,
Gregory
/ DeLand
Grogan, Tommy / Titusville
All 50 contestants who partic
Lowry,
Chaleos
/
Lakeland
Howls. Derrick / Wlntsr Springs
ZA 1
ipate In the race will receive
King, Danny / Daltons
1 1 n
nwurds.
KlrbyLWimpriiiSaQfor(L_
”
Special soapbox derby racers
M aeJ
Laurence, Meredith / Sanford
have been prepared for handi
Pike. Taylor / Longwood
capped children so they may
L sh A C M U fiiU o ttfl___
Schultz, Mikael / Winter Springe
Lowry, Kipp / Lakeland
experience first hand what It
Schumann. Violetta / Chuluota
______
feels like to ride in the race car.
Martin. Aaron / Melbourne Beach
"
Sheffield, Nathan / Brandon
In addition, two adult cars will
McCoullouah. Andrew / Melbourne
Snoke, Cory / Chuluota
Ik- used for celebrity races.
McGInlev. Jon Jon / Orlando
The participants, ranging in
Thomas, Tabltha / Deltona
1
Modtallt. Paula/.WlnltLFiffc____
age from 9 to 16 yrars old. are
Multoo. Adam / Titusville
competing in three divisions for
M ASTER
the opportunity to attend a
Park, Cavla/Longwood
Giroux, Scotty DeLand
week-long camp prior to racing
Park. Cory / Longwood
__
HIN. Jaaaaa / Umatilla
in (he national derby. A total of
Pglchen, Gregory / W. Palm Beach
Nelman, Jesse / Lake Mary
235 racers from 105 cities will
^Boutiac..Joih/Hanford
Patchen, Meredith / West Palm Beach
compete In the national race in
Schafer. Chrli /Ocoee__________
Santopletro, Dominic / Longwood
Ohio.
Schumann, Nlna/Chuluota
Sheffield, Jared / Brandon
The racers Sunday will be
Stafford. Wide / Melbourne
focused on winning with an eye
Starck. QatorJ Noth. Anlllln
on Akron and probably hope to
Strickland, Geoffray / Longwood
break a long standing record.
There has been only one winner SPONSORED BY: CITY OF SANFORD RECREATION DEPARTMENT
ever from tile South In the
Horold groptilc by Choryl Smith
All-A m erican Soap Box Derby...Joc Lunn in 1952 from
Columbus. Georgia, age 11.
r
Debt
discussed by the commission for
the j»ast two years. It an aban
doned commercial building lo
cated at 1600 W. Airport Blvd.,
at the corner of Country Club
Road. The owner Is listed as
•Johnny Walker. Trustee, of
Leesburg.
Gentry lists thr two story
building as having: Signs of
transient use. numberous bar
Joists-slgns of deterioration: floor
and roof decking show signs of
deterioration and rusting: struc
tural damage due to deteriora
tion: property Is overgrown:
structure Is non-conforming due
to setback requirements.
The hearing scheduled for
Monday night Is a formal pro
cedure required to be done by
the city os a first step toward the
d c m o ll I Ion o f d ila p id a te d
structures, unless the owner
brings them up to code.
As of thr end of this week, the
five condem nation hearings
were listed as the first Item of
business ul the city commission
meeting.
Later In the meeting, the city
will consider a status-rrj»rt on
progress, or the lack thereof, on
repairing a moil o f IS'amirturcm.
which Include the five to be
discussed previously.
Most of them are listed ns
single family structures Of the
remaining 10. good progress Is
reported on two structures, no
progress ut two structures, nnd
the rrst are listed with limited
improvements or other sugges
tions for demolition.
MANUEL DURUDA
Manuel Duruda. 67. Whittingham Place, take Mary, died
Tuesday. July 6. at Florida
Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Mr.
Duruda was a driver for u furrier.
Born Sept. 14. 1925 in Rhode
Island, he moved to Central
Florida in 1988. He was a
member of Church of the Nutlvlty and u Navy veteran of World
W arll.
Survivors Include wife. Mary;
daughter, Dianne. Dallas: son.
Gary, l-ukc Mary: brother. John.
Romford. R.I.: sisters. Mae Palin.
R om ford . Iren e S ilva . P ro
vidence. R.I.. Dorothy Mcndcs.
East P ro vid en ce. R.I.: four
grandchildren.
Hu Id w in -F airch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
BOBBY A. JONES
Bobby A. Jones. 53. West
Wellington Drive. Deltona, died
Wednesday. July 7. at Cen'ral
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Mr. Jones was a manger for
LIP Chump Food Store In De
ltona for live years, lie was born
July 7. 1940, In Morgan County.
Alu.. he moved to Central Florida
In 1967. He was Baptist.
Survivors include wife. Ivy P..
Deltona: sons. Jerry A.. Deltona.
James W. DrLand; stepdaugh
ters. Pamela Gilroy. Osteen.
Kimberly Fank. Casselberry.
Cathy Sell. Osteen: stepsons.
Nicholas Fank, Deltona. Randy
J. Funk. Phoenix. Arizona; sis
ters. Louise Taylor. Sanford.
Ruth Wilbanks. Aststulu, Mary
W ilb a n k s . H a r ls c llc . A la .:
brother. Paul Rae Jones. De
catur. Ala.: 10 grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Home. Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
ANNA L. NORDSTROM
A n n a L. N o rd s lo rm . 87.
Golden Birch Road. Longwood.
died Wednesday. July 7. Florida
Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
Mrs. Nordstrom was a home
maker. Born Oct. 3. 1912 In
SANFORD SOAP BOX DERBY PARK
_________________
Vicinity Map
Continued from Page 1A
to reduce Interest
payments.
l^-ss than one penny of each
dollar of properly taxes will be
used to repay the amount owed
from the S I5 million In envi
ron m entally sen sitive lands
bonds sold In 1992 with the
en d orsem en t o f requ est o f
voters.
In all, the county will pay
about 82.1 million next year for
the two debts.
All of the other county debts
will be repaid Irom "special
o b lig a tio n " funds. That Is.
sources of money county com
missioners have pegged to repuy
crrtnln debts.
For example, thr county will
pay about $1.3 million on a $10
million debt Incurred in 1987 to
build the Juvenile Justice Cen
ter. Aninmul Control Shelter and
commissioner's auditorium. The
payment will come from the
nearly $11 million the county
expects to receive from state
sales taxes.
Rabun has recom m en d ed
Building n u m bcf 2 Is an
tapping in to the sales tax
abandoned single Lustily resi
revenues again to repay a pro
dence at 1112 W. 1411) Street.
posed $12 million bond which
The owner Is listed as Edna
lie wants to use to build a new
Long. The building official re
tains receiving no cooperation
Public S afety-S h eriffs Office
complex.
from the owner.
Another example of u special
The condition rejiort from the
obligation debt Is the S2.H mil
building department describes
lion owed to raise money to build
the home as having: broken
the soccer training facility at
windows, deteriorated roof. Junk,
Sylvan Lake Park. The $242,000
debris, high growth, possible
l>ayinent will be made from the
transient and dnig activity, and
$990,000 the county expects to
open to vandalism.
Most o f the slnielures were receive from Its threc-cent
Building three is an aban entered on thr condemnation tourist development tax.
Other county debts include:
doned commercial building, lo process report us far buck us
• $2.8 m illion owed on a
1992.
cated at 1017 W. 13th Street,
refinanced debt originating In
with the owner Indicated us the
One home hits been on the 1973 for road construction,
Scstside Improvement Associa
condemnation list for over four $392,263 payment next year
tion.
years. Thr residence at 2016 from gasoline taxes:
• $ 19.3 million owed on a
Mellonvlllc Avc. is owned by
The building department re
Sara Jacobson. It has been on refinanced 1988 debt for road
port describes the building as an
the condemnation list since May Im provem ents. $2.7 m illion
attractive nuisance. It lists:
1. 1989. As some work on the payment from gasoline taxes:
broken windows, deteriorated
• $16.6 million owed on a
structure hns been reported
roof. Junk, debris, high growth,
during the past years, the city refinanced 1988 road construc
possible transient and drug ac
has granted a number of re tion debt. $1.4 million payment
tivity, open to vandalism, holes
quests
for lime extensions with from gasoline taxes:
In side of building.
• 83.8 million owed on bonds
which to complete repairs on the
Building four Is a structure
sold to acquire equipment. $1.3
building.
located at 019 Elm Avenue,
m illion payment from state
owned by Columbus and Eva
The most recent was a 45 day shared revenues:
Carswell. Although a building
• $76.5 million owed on reextension, hy which time thr
permit on the structure was
building Is to be made liveable financed 1985. 1987 and 1989
issued on June H of this year, the
nnd placed bark on thr tax roll.
debts for water and sewer im
building has suflerctl extreme
provements and expansion. $5.9
structure damage from a Ore.
Both of these Items will lie million payment from water and
The building is listed as having discussed In the city commission sewer customer fees;
Junk, debris. o|k-ii to vandalism,
meeting beginning at 7 p.m.. in
• $25.7 million owed on a
being an attractive nuisance nod the commission chambers of refinanced 1990 debt Incurred
having u dilapidaicd shed.
Sanford City thill, 300 N. Park foi garbage handling improve
Avenue.
The flllh building has been
ments.
clcncics can expect
to be allowed time to make
corrections."
Building official Linda Gentry
has recommended four of the
five structures Ik- condemned,
and demolished by the Public
Works department.
The City Manager Is recom
mending that all five owners be
given '10 days in which to repair
or demolish their buildings, or
have the city demolish them and
assess the cost against the prop
erty.
The first building is an aban
doned single family residence
located at 1013 W. Ilth Street,
with Simeon Austin listed as
owner. The city building de
partment was unable to contact
the owner.
G entry has Identified the
house us having: rotted siding,
broken windows, deteriorated
roof. junk, debris, high growth,
und possible transient and drug
activity.
5th A N N U A L C E N T R A L F L O R I D A S O A P B O X D E R B Y
North A rlin g to n . N .J., she
moved to Central Florida in
1992. She was a member of the
Salvation Army.
Survivors Include husband.
Erland Nlhls; daughters. Anna
L o r r a in e T r e m b le . N o rth
A r lin g to n . E le a n o r L o u is e
F ergu son . W estw o od . N.J..
E la in e N a n cy M o n te v e c h i.
Winter Springs: son. Erlund Jr..
Neshanlc A Station. N.J.: 15
grandchildren und eight great
grandchildren.
Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral
Home, Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
FUNERALS
BALDWIN, CORA
Funeral m tv Icm tor M rv C it» h i1****, t l
of Apt. IS. Redding Cordon, who a rd Julf 4.
•rill bo hold 1 p m Soturdoy ot Springfield
M B Church with tho Rev Enoth River*
odlclofing Intormont will bo hold In Shiloh
Cemetery. Sontord Fr-ondt m o, COll thl»
Owning (Fridey) from 5 0 p m ot tho funeral
Sunrlto Funorol Homo. ICO Loculi Are,
Sonlord, m nu. Incherge ol orrongomonlt
»**UC£*
II
TWO AOQOOO
through riED*£50*x.
ie»)
•
T
WINN-DIXIE
‘y iti-ts ii; a ? ;
QUANTITY RK3WTS
RESERVED
v n w u ro u s e
corme<T-m>
America’s Supermarket’
W E 'R E PR O U D TO S U P P O R T
THE CENTRAL FLORIDA
SOAP BOX DERBY
GOOD LU C K TO A L L !
G et O n The
FAST TRACK
To S a v in g s
With These Summer Value Packs
From Our
15 S M O K E D C H IC K EN
LEG Q UARTERS
2- L B S . O F O L D F A S H I O N E D P O T A T O S A L A D
1-LB. O F C O L E S L A W
1 D O Z E N G O L D E N D IN N ER R O L L S
1 0 P I E C E S O F FR IED
C H IC K EN
Includes: 2 Breasts, 4 Legs, 4 Thighs
1-LB. B A K E D B E A N S
1-LB. P O T A T O S A L A D
1 D O Z E N G O L D E N D IN N ER R O L L S
5 0 P IE C E "H O T W IN G S
OR DRUM ETTES"
A S U P E R P A R T Y F A V O R I T E W ITH
U N F O R G E T T A B L E SP IC E Y FLA V O R
�• A - Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 0. 1993
Operation Rescue: Letters sent
to doctors on eve of protests
A M O d ite d Prats W riter
SAN JOSE. Calif. — Letters sent to San
Francisco Bay-area doctors on the eve o f
Operation Rescue’s anll-abortlon protests begin
ominously: “ You have been Identified as an
abortionist."
The missives — part of a national “ Cities of
Rescue" campaign — go on to demand that the
IS doctors quit performing abortions or risk
waking up to protesters outside their homes.
“ If they don't slop, we will be publicly picketing
them In their neighborhoods." Operation Rescue
spokeswoman Sue Finn said.
San Jose Is but one of several cities targeted for
10 days of revival-llke rallies and sireei de
monstrations. beginning tonight. The others ure
Philadelphia. Cleveland. Mlnneapolis-St. Paul.
Dallss-Ft. Worth. Jackson. Miss, and OrlandoMelbourne. Fla.
The protest sites will be announced at the
previous night's rally In each city, leaders said.
Meanwhile, abortion rights groups readied
plans to ensure the clinics stay open, and police
prepared to handle the possibility of confronta
tions.
Clergy members appealed to both sides to avoid
violence.
Operation Rescue leaders have said their
demonstrations are prayerful and nonviolent,
although they have l>een characterized by mass
arrests. Two summers ago. police arrested inorr
than 2.700 demonstrators during a 46-day clinic
blockade In Wichita. Kan.
"What I've rcud In Operation Rescue’s fund
raising mailings Is that they plnn to make the
'Cities of Refuge' protests bigger than Wichita."
said lllnnn Harvey, a spokeswoman for Planned
Parenthood In St. Paul. Minn.
She said her clinic has Increased Its security
force. Installed video cameras on the roof and
sent stnfT members to self-defense courses.
Minnesota abortion rights activists also hnvc
trained 2.000 volunteers in nonviolent clinic
defense and to act us escorts.
Cleveland Muyor Michael R. White said Ills
administration would remain neutral but would
enforce the law. He declined to discuss specific
police plans, but said the city Is prepared to nsk
for court Intervention " If It gets to a (mint where It
become unstable."
Mississippi's 0|>cratlan Rescue leuders are
planning for about 500 people to show up at
n ig h t ly r a l l i e s at J a c k s o n c h u r c h e s ,
spokeswoman Michelle Johns said.
Dr. Thomas Tucker, who owns one o f Jackson's
two abortion clinics, said he has 20 abortions
scheduled during the protests.
Catholics who saved Jews honored
•yJOMNDANISZaWSKI
Associated Pratt Writer_________
W ARSAW . Poland - Jack
Pariser never wanted to return to
Poland, lor him a land of bitter
memories. But there was one
Irresistible duty that pulled him
back.
"T o honor these people." said
the retired electrical engineer
from Laguna Beach. C alif.,
shortly after his tearful embrace
w ith a pair o f sunburned,
leather-faced peasant farmers
from the Carpathian foothills.
"Thank you for our lives."
said Partser. his tongue struggl
ing to work Ita way around
words In Polish, a language he
had not used since he was a
frightened Jewish child In World
War II. trying to survive the
Holocaust surrounded by the
German army.
Partser and his sister Rose
Legal Notices
INTHE CIBCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
J A M IIC . LUCAS
FlakstlH.
THOMAS LLOYO HARRIt ,
JOANNS KOCH HAttel*.
NOTICI OF I A L I
i Is hereby fivers Itsat on
July V . I N I ot 11:00 AAA. at
Its* Wool Front Dow at tn»
Caurtheue* o< Samlrsofe Caunty
at (antorS. Florida, mo un
N n iy n N dork will attar lor
talo mo property locatod In
Sam Inala County. Florida, srfskh
H
Lot II. T H I HIGHLANDS
S tC T IO N S ( I V I N AND
IIOMT, aw ar d * ! to mo Flat
moraot at racsrdtd In Flat Book
U. pp. 1*17, FuMk Rtcardt ot
l omlnalo County. Florida.
Th* atarataid tala will ba
mada pursuant la ma Flalntltra
Final Judpmant at Faratloaura
In C i v il A c tio n N u m b er
f l UtSCA UK now ponding In
ttw Circuit Court In Samlneta
County. Florida.
DATED June X. I ff )
M AR YA N N ! M O N II
Clark at M i Circuit Court
l y : Janal.Jaaowk
Deputy Clark
PvAUetcJuty l * ,!* * )
01941
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIG H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
(IM IN O LIC O U N T Y
GENERAL JURISDICTION
OIVIIION
CASE H O .fM ffl C AI4L
W EYERHAEUSER M O RT
GAGE COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
v*.
VASZAUSKAS INVESTMENT
COEFORATION. JAMES A.
SIM M O NS. I I I . V IC K I A.
SIMMONS. WlNOFIELD RE
SERVE HOMEOWNERS AS
SOCIATION. INC.. STATE OF
FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF
R E V E N U E . ORBENWOOD
LAKES UN IT D 1A HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC..
a n d --------- . AN UNKNOWN
PERSON IN POSSESSION OP
THE SUBJECT REAL PROP
BRTY.
OatandanUt)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE M LB
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant la a r Inal Judgment at
Feraetoeura dated June t). Iff),
and entered In Case Me f ) «oeo
CA 14 L. at Me Circuit Caurt at
I he EIOHTEENTH Judicial
Circuit m and tar SEMINOLE
C au aty. F ia r ld a w h araln
W E Y E R H A E U S E R M ORTOAOE COMPANY la Plaintiff
and VASZAUSKAS INVEST
MENT CORPORATION, at al
ar* Defendants. I will tell fem e
highest and heel bidder tor cash
In me West front dear ot mo
Courthouse. In Sonferd. SEMI
NOLE Csunty. Florida, at 11:00
o’clock AM . on July 1*. Iff), me
fallowing described property as
tat term In said Final Judg
ment, la wtt:
Lai t t Back L .
Lake* Unit 0 4 " A " ,
fe ma I
M P t tt_
5 ^ F f e r i i r r'
OATS 0 June It. Iff).
MARYANNS MORSE
AiCferh at oaM Court
By: JanaE. Jaaawtc
A t Deputy Clark
Publish: JutyLt. I f f )
DCOM
S c h w a r z w e r e am on g th e
hundreds of people taking |>art
this week In Wursaw In the first
International conference devoted
to people who rescued Jews
during the Holocaust.
The three-day symposium,
s p o n s o r e d b y th e A n t i Dcfamntton League, was also a
rare opportunity for the 4.000
known Polish "righteous Gen
tiles" — Christians who risked
their lives to save Jews during
the Nazi occupation — to lie
celebrated In their homeland as
national heroes.
"W e recognized each other, do
you b e lie v e It? *’ m arveled
Stanlslaw Swlcrczck. whose
family made the courageous
choice to hide the Parlsers in
their barn after It was requisi
tioned for use by the German
Army late In the war.
"Fifty years we have not seen
each other, and yet we re
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE N O .n a iltC A
DIVISION: 141
ALLIANCE MONTOAOZ
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
vtSHARONE MOORE, e la l.
Defendants
NOTICE OF M LC
Notice u hereby given that,
pursuant Is a Summary Final
Judgmant ot Foreclosure en
fared herein. I will tell the
property situated In Seminole
County. F lor Ido. described as
Condominium Unit S7. Build
(n« )B at HIDDEN VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUMS, according to
Iha Declaration ot Condominium
recorded March » . IMS In
O fficial Records Book tt)4.
P a g es 1SB1 thru 1717 and
amended by first amendment
thereto recorded May 14. IH1 In
O fficial Records Book I4M.
P ages 147) thru 141) and
amended by second amendment
thereto recorded May 71. ISSI in
Official Records Book 1441,
Page 7001 end amended by
amendment thereto recorded
June *. IMS In Official Records
Book 1444. Paget i l l ) thru m i.
and fu r th e r am ended by
amendment thereto recorded
July 17, IMS In Official Records
Book I4S4. Pages 1444 thru 14SI
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida, together with
all appurtenances thereto end
an undivided interest in the
common elements at said Con
dam Inium as sal forth in sold
Declaration. Inctdulng spec ill
colly, but net by way al limits
lien the following equipment!
Range. Refrigerator. 0/W. Olt
potal. M icrowave. Washer.
Dryer Paddle Fans Fireplace
at public sale, to ttw highest and
beet bidder tor cosh, at ttw West
front dear el the Seminole
County Courthouse In Sentord.
Florida, at II 00 A M on the
nth day ot July, I f f )
WITNESS my hand and Ot
Iklal Seal at said Court mis tfth
day pi June. Iff).
ISaall
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK.CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorpthy W. Belton
Deputy Clark
Publish: July).*. I f f )
DEO Z)
_______________
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT.
EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. f ) MO*CA 14 0
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Pieint.tf.
DUPONT ENGINEERING AS
SOCIATES. INC., a Florida cor
peratton; at. al..
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that, pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment et Foreclosure
entered herein. I will sell ttw
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described as
Thai certain Condominium
eel known as Unit No. f )l.
KE LOTUS CLUB I. a Can
damMum. according la the pUt
Bwraof as recorded in Flat Booh
M. pages U through M. at the
public records ot Seminole
County. Florida, and me un
divided Interest In Iha common
K
appurtenant to said unit, all In
accordance with and tub|act to
the covenants, conditions, re
strktlens. terms and other pro
visions of that Declaration of
rmUsniln'inn of LAKE LOTUS
cognized. ... I felt bom again. I
was so happy."
In o c c u p ie d P o la n d , the
punishment was drath for all
members of a family caught
h e lp in g Jew s. T h e re w ere
thousands of bluckmallers and
Nazi Informants. Swlerczek said
they lived In special terror of
being found out by one close
neighbor who coveted their land.
But Ills father knew Parlser's
family, and never thought of
turning them away. "W e were
brought up well and did as
father instructed." he said.
"They had absolutely nothing
to gain from It. They were all
that we hud." said Parlser.
Bishops, rabbis, philosophers.
Holocaust historians, survivors
und rescuers spent the three
days discussing why some peo
ple re sp o n d e d as did the
Swlerczcks. while so many did
not.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
CLUB I. a condominium at
contained In Official Records
Book ISM. pages life through
177) and amended In Official
Records Book lt)0. page IMI. ol
the p.fci:c records of Somlrwfe
County. Florida
al publk sale, lo me highest and
best bidder lor cash, al the West
Iron! door ol tho Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida, at 1100 am on July 7*.
Iff)
WITNESS my hand end ul
Iklal teal ol said Court June 74
Iff)
(Court Swell
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol the Circuit Court
By JeneE Jetewlc
At Deputy Clerk
Publish July 7. f. IM3
DEO 74
point ol curve, thence along Mid
morgln curve to the West, with a
central angle ol Oe*M M'*. rod,
us Ol S.7S) 74’. tor length ol
curve ot *44 ft ' t o e concrete
monument ter a paint e l
lenqency, thence N. W l i 'f e '
W . along said margin, tar
M4 *7' to a concrete monument
lor a point: thence N r »4 r)4 ~
E. tor DIO 7* to a concrete
monument lor a point; thence N
TTtoe to" E tor T fJ ir to a
concrete monument tor o point,
Itwnce N 17*00 00 ' E lor S7a IS
lo a concrete monument lor a
point, thence N 0O*X I7" W lor
704 O' lo an Iron pin lor a point ol
beginning ol Ihe property to be
described, thence continue N
00*X I7" W lor 07 O' to a pin lor
0 corner; thence N. 14*3I'I7" W
tor Ul )* to an iron pin tor a
corner, thence N Ot*40'SI’’ E
lor I sac. more or less, to an
Iron pin for a corner on the West
bonk ot ttw St. Johns River;
Itwnce in a Southerly direction,
along Mid bank, tor 704'. more
or less, to en Iron pin lor o
corner, thence $ 0e*4O'SI" W .
away from Mid river, lor 1.4*0'
more or lets, to ttw point ol
beginning
The property described It to
coted In Northeast quarter ol
Ihe Southeast quarter ot Section
7S. Township It South. Range 73
East, and ttw Northwest quarter
01 Ihe Souttwwesl quarter ol
Soctlon X. Township l* South.
R an g* ) ) E ast. Sem inole
County. Florida
Let N o.)):
Start al the Southwest comer
ol the Southeast quarter ol
Soctlon IS. Township i f South.
R o n g t ) ) E ast. S om ln olt
County. Florida and run N
0**47'0)" E.. along ttw South
morgln ot Mid quarter, tor X 0'
to t*w East margin ol ttw 40 O'
right ot way ol SI. Johns Ave
nut: thence N 00*XOO ' W .
along Mid margin, tor 45 0' to a
point ol curve, thence along Mid
margin curve to ttw West, with a
central angto ol Of*40')4". radl
us ol 5.75)71'. lor length ot
curve ol W4 f t ' to o concrete
m onumtnt lor o point ol
tangency. Itwnce N 10* I I')* "
W . along said margin, lor
J40 *7' to a concrafe monument
lor a point, thence N 0t*47'S4'’
E. lor D i o r to a concrete
monument lor a point. Itwnce N
77*04 )4" E tor r o w to o
concrete monument lor o point:
Itwnce N ITtoFOO" E. tor 574 45'
to e concrete monument lor a
point: thence N 00*X 17'' W. lor
7ft O' lo a point; Itwnce N
W*|l'l?" W. tor U l r to an Iron
pin lor a point ol beginning ol
ttw property to bo described:
Itwnce continue N I 4 * i n r W
lor 74) r to an Iron pin for a
corner. Itwnce N o rM 'S I" E
lor IsaO . more or loss, to an Iron
pin lor a corner on ttw West
bank ol the SI. Johns Rlveri
itwnce In a Southerly direction,
along Mid bank, tor )14'. more
or loss, to an iron pin tor o
corner; thence S 0e*44'H" W,.
away from Mid river lor I.SeO'.
more or less, to ttw point ol
beginning
Tho property described Is to
cafed in ttw Southeast quarter ol
ttw Northeast quarter el Section
>S. Township It South. Range ) )
East. and ttw Southwest quarter
ol ttw Northwest quarter of
Soctlon X. Township te South.
R an g* ) ) E ast. Somlnolo
County. Florida
Said property shall bo sold
SubtecI to any outstanding Hans
or equities not foreclosed in this
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notke It hereby given that we
are engaged in business al P O
Boi tS 1U). Lake Mery, FL
)175». Seminole County. Florida,
under the F k ill lout Name ot
PREFERRED INVESTIGA
TIONS. end that we Inland lo
register Mid name with the
Secretary of Slato. Tallahassee
Florida. In accordance with the
provisions ol Ihe Fictitious
Name Statute. To Wit Section
Si) Of. Florida Statutes IM7
Timothy 0. Strewn
Steve T Wilson
Publish July*. IM )
DEO 44
IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THI EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO : f> )*74 CA It K
SAMUEL L CHESSER, i t
Trustee.
Plaintiff.
vs
MURRAY E CALHOUN and
BOBBIE ANN CALHOUN, hll
w ile: C H A N O Y LE E
W IL L IF O R D end V E R N A
WILLIFORD: JIM WALTER
H O M E S . I N C . : H. G.
FREDRICK. JR.. Trustee, end
MICHAEL L. KRELL.
Defendants
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
lhal pgrtuanl lo a Second
Amended Summ ary Final
Judgment In favor ol Plaintiff,
deled the fth day of Juno. Iff).
In Casa No *7 7474 CA U K of
the Circuit Court of ttw Elgh
itenth Judicial Circuit. In and
lor Seminole County. Florida. In
which MURRAY E CALHOUN
and BOBBIE ANN CALHOUN
h is w lla : C H A N D Y L E E
W IL L IF O R D and V E R N A
WILLIFORD: JIM WALTER
H O M E S . I N C . : H. 0 .
FREDRICK. JR . Trustee: and
MICHAEL L KRELL. were
Defendenti and SAMUEL L
CHESSER, as Trustee. Plaintiff
I will sail to Ihe highest and best
bidder lor cash at the West
Front Door ot ttw Seminole
County Courthouse, X I N Park
Avenue. Seminole County. San
ford. Florida )7>7I al II 00
O'clock A M . on Ihe nth day ol
July. Iff), ttw following da
scribed property Ml forth In ttw
Order ot Fusel Judgment
L it II:
Start al Iha Southwest comer
• f the Sosrttwatt quarter et
Section 15. Township I f South.
R ange ) ! E est. Sem inole
County. Florida and run N
F r a r o r E . along the South
margin ol Mid quarter. lor X 0'
to the Eatl margin ot ttw 40 V
right otway ot Si Johns Ave
nut. Usance N 0 0 * X »
W.
along Mid margin, to* 45 f to a
DATED June 7*. I f f )
MARYANNE MORSE
(Cferk ol Circuit Courtl
By JarwE Jasewx
Deputy Cferk
Publish July } . f . I f f )
DEG X
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
case No.oiaancA 14-1
ROY W ALEXANDER And
HELEN J ALEXANDER, his
^jio
Plaintiffs.
vs
JOSEPH B BEAVERS end
ROSALIND R BEAVERS, hll
wile.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is given lhal on July It,
Itf). al II 00 i m at ttw West
Freni door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse in Sentord
Florida, ttw undersigned Clerk
will oiler lor Mto the following
real properly
Lot 77. OAKLAND HILLS,
eccordmg lo Ihe plat ttwreof at
recorded In Plat Book I). pages
4) and 44. Public Records ol
Seminole County, F lor Ida
together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurte
nances thereto belonging, and
ttw rents, issues end promt
thereof
Tho Mto will bo made purtu
ant to the Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure entered In this ec
lion
WITNESS my hand and Iha
Mai ol this court on Juno 7*.
let)
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Clrtult Court
By Jan# E Jetewlc
At Deputy Clerk
Publish J u ly).*. I**)
DEG 35
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AN0 FOR
5EMINOLECOUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CA5E NO. f)t7 t5 CA l«K
BANC BOSTON MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a Florida cor
poratlon. Iha tuccattor by
m e r g e r lo S T O C K TO N .
WHATLEY. OAVIN 4 COM
PAN Y. o Florida corporation
Plaintiff,
MARGIE
el al.
VEIGH
BEASLEY,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* Is hereby given lhal,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure en
lered herein. I will Mil the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, deter.bed at
Lot X. Block A. STERLING
PARK. Uni* Three, according to
ttw plat thereof as recorded in
PI** Book U. pages 53 through
54 ol Ihe public records ot
Sem inole County. Florida
Together with Range
at public safe, to ttw highest and
best bidder lor cash, al the West
Iron! entrance. Seminole County
CourthouM. Sanford In Sanlord.
Florida, al II 00 A M on the
Ttth day o* July. It*)
WITNESS my hand and Ol
Iklal seal of M id Court this Ttth
dayot June. IFt)
(Court Soot)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
As Deputy Clerk
Publish J u ly).*. I**)
DEG 77
IN THE COUNTY COURT
O FTHE EIOHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
INAN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. * ) I57»CC 7)7
A L A F A Y A WOODS HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC .
Plaintiff.
vs
PHILLIP B CARTER.
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
Notice Is given that pursuant
to Order ol Final Judgment in
Foreclosure dated July 4 Iff).
In C*M No f ) 1571CC 7) Z. ol
ttw County Court In and tor
Seminal* County. Florida. In
which A L A F A Y A WOODS
H O M E O W N E R S ASSOCIA
TION. INC . Is ttw Plaintiff and
PHILLIP B CARTER Is th*
Defendant. I will Mil to the
highest end best bidder lor cash
al ttw West Iron! door ol ffw
Semlnofe County CourthouM in
Sanlord. Florida, al II 00 a m ,
on August 5. I ff ), ttw following
described properly Ml forth In
ttw Order ot F Inal Judgment
Lot M. ALAFAYA WOODS
PHASE II. as recorded in Plal
Book » . pages 44 through 71. ol
ttw Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida.
DATED: July4. I f f )
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol County Court
By: /»/ JtanBrillenl
Deputy Clerk
Publish July*. I*. I f f )
O EG tl
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. f ) 4«1S CA-I4-K
H O M E S A V I N G S OF
A M E R IC A . FSB. form erly
known as HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. F A.,
Plaintiff.
VS
JOSEPH G
B I R O and
FABIO LA BIRO , his wlla.
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE.
tictllious namas r*pr#Mnting
tenants In possession, end
FORD CONSUMER CREOIT
COMPANY.
Defendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
PROPERTY
TO Joseph G Biro and Febioia
Biro, his wit*, end *11 unknown
heirs, d e vis e e s , grantees,
assignees, lienors, creditors,
trustees, or other claimants
claiming by. through, under or
against 'hem
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIEO that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on Ihe following
properly In Samlnofe County,
Florida
Lot M, Spring Valley Chat*
according to ttw plat thereat et
recorded In Plat Book 77. Paget
17 and If. ol to* Public Records
ol Samlnofe County. Florida
Alto known at IK Spring
C h a t* C i r c le . A lle m o n le
Springs. Florida 17714
hat been fifed against you and
you are required lo M r»* e copy
ol yCur written defenses ,1 an,
to II. on to* plaintiff t allorner
whose name and address it
Robert M Quinn ol Carlto"
Fields. Ward. Emmanuel Smith
4 Cutler. P A , Post Off,<* Bo.
)))». Temp*. Florida 11*01 on
or belor* July X. Iff), and !,'•
to* original with th* cferk ol this
court either before service on
plaintiff s attorney or Immed
alely thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered *g*<ntl
you tor Ihe relief demanded in
Ihe complain! or petition
WITNESS my hand and to*
seal ol Mid court on June 77
Iff)
I Court Saall
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK CIRCUITCOURT
Br Ruth King
Deputy Cferk
Publish Juno 75 4 July 7. f. It
I ff)
DEF 144
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.t f)-H74-CAI4F
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
Pleinllff.
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given the! I
am engaged In business at 7X4
W LIM Ct.. Sanlord. FL. (ami
nolo County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Name Ol TINA'S
TOWEL 4 RAG. and the) I
Intend to register Mid name
with ffw Secretary et Slate.
Tallehetsee. Florida. In ac
cor dance with the provisions ol
ffw Fictlllout Name Statute.
T o w n Section (45 Of. Florida
Statutes lt$7.
Tina Dawn Coble
Publish: July*. I f f )
DEG 47
FRANK M eOANlEl. deceased
end ALL HEIRS. DEVISEES.
G R A N T E E S . A S SIG N E E S.
L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S .
TRUSTEES OR CLAIMANTS
BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST FRANK MeOANlEl.
deceased. JOJCHI TAYLOR
ADAM S. ALICE ANN
S M IT H E R S . D O R O T H Y
CRAWLEY. RAYMOND
ADAMS. DONALD H
CAMPBELL end BETTY C
CAMPBELL, end ell unknown
heirs, d evisees, gran tees,
assignees lienors, creditors,
trustees or claim ants by.
through, under or against
DONALD H CAMPBELL and
BETTY C CAMPBELL.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO OONALD M CAMPBELL
and BETTY C CAMPBELL and
all unnown heirs, devisees,
grantees, beneficiaries, credl
tors or other unknown persons
or unknown spouses claiming
by. through and under DONALD
H CAMPBELL and BETTY C
CAMPBELL
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HERBV NOTIFI
EO that an action to tortctoM a
Mortgage on ttw tot lowing de
scribed property In Semlnofe
County. Ftor Ido. towll
Ttw West 100 teat ot to* East
KO feet lying North ot Old
Sanlord Geneve Road less the
North )I0 loot ol Southwest '« ot
Southwest <• ot Section f. Town
ship X South. Rang* 1) East.
Semlnofe County. Ftor Ida
has been (lied against you and
you are required to serve a copy
Ol your written defenses II any.
upon LIM R Pearson. Esquire.
Frith A Stump. P A . XO S
Orange Avenue. Suite 14)4. Post
Office Bos US* Orlando. Flor
Id* nso) on or before th* It to
day of August. Iff), and til* the
original with ttw Cferk ot this
Circuit Court altfwr bator* Mrv
k * upon ttw Plaintiff’s attorney
•r Imm ediately thereafter,
olherwlM. e default will be
tnftred against you lor ttw
rtllel demanded In to* com
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and teal
ot this Court on this 7th day ol
July. I f f )
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By CeceliaV Ekem
Deputy Clerk
Publish July *. U. 7). X. I ff )
DEG f )
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business *1 34*
W S R I K Allamonto Springs.
Seminole County. Florida, under
th e F i c t l l l o u t N a m e e l
BROADWAY MODELS, and
that I intend to register Mid
name with the Secretary ol
Stele. Tallahassee. Florid*. In
accordance with ttw provisions
ol ttw Fictitious Nam* Staluto.
To Wit: Section *45 0*. Florida
Statutes If57.
Frank Lerciek
Publish July*. I f f )
DEG >t______________________
Notice el 5herill's Vale
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ol lhal certain
Writ ot E■ecu*ion issued out ol
and under the Mel ol ffw County
Court ol Seminole County. Ftor
Ida. Casa rfO ft* SP upon a llnal
iudgmenl rendered In the atore
Mid Court an ttw IOth day ot
January A 0 Iffl. to that c#r
tain ( < u entitled: First Union
National Bank ol Florida l/k/a
Florida National Bank. Plaintiff
vs G John Schlemer. Oefen
danl which aloreMld Writ ot
Execution was delivered to me
as Sheriff ol Seminole County.
Florida and I have levied upon
off too right, title and interest ol
th e d e fe n d a n t. G John
Schlemer, In and to ttw toffew
Ing described property. Mid
property being located to Semi
noto County. Florida more par
llcuiarly described as toitowt
O n* I f f ) Dodge Station
Wagon. Gray to color. VIN
«IB 4 G D I)T IO S 4 )4 l}7 being
stored at Allamonto Towing
Sarvk*. Inc
and ttw undersigned • » Sheriff
ol Semlnofe County. Florida,
will al II H I M on the Tndday
of August A 0 Iff), offer lor
sale and Mil to the highest
b dder. FOR CASH IN HANO
AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO
ALL EXISTING LIENS, al to*
Front (WestI Door, at ttw stops,
of too Somlnoto County Court
house to Sanlord. Florida, ttw
above described property
Thai Mid MW Is being mad*
to m i ,sly to* terms el this Writ
ol E locution
Notice regarding ttw Arrwrl
cons with Disabilities Act ot
IffO. persons with o disability
needing special accomodations
to participate to to* proceeding
should contact to* civil division
ol the stwrltft offc*. ontorce*
b l* writs Mellon. 1)45 7llh
Street. Sanlord. Florida, al least
live days prior to to* proceed
ing Telephone (4071 1X4440
TTO (407 ) 77) U7)
Donald F Esllnger. Sheriff
Semlnofe County. Florida
Published July ). 0. I*. » with
ttw M l* on August 7. I f f )
DEG II
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given lhal I
am engaged In business at Ml
H l l l v l a w O r.. A lta m e n ia
Springs. FL. D7I4. SamlnoW
County. Florid*, undor Iha
F ic t it io u s N a m * o t TAD
M A R IN E INC ADVANCED
MARINE SERVICE, and lhal I
Intend to register said name
with ffw Sacralary ol Slato.
Tallahassa*. Florida. In ac
cordanca with ttw previsions ot
ttw Fictitious Nam* Staluto.
To WII: Section aaSO*. Florida
Siaiutos 1*57.
Timothy O leary
Publish: July*. I f f )
DEG *5*o
l
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am ergaged in business al 457
Osceola S t. Allamonto Springs.
Somlnoto County. Florida, under
Iha Fictitious Nam* ol FLOR
IDA DEALER SERVICES, and
that I Intend to register Mid
name with to* Secretary at
State. Tallehasaee. Florida. In
accordance with ttw provisions
ol toe Fictlllout Name Statute.
To Wit; Section 1450*. Florida
Statutes 1*57.
FLORIDA AUTOMOBILE
DEALER SERVICES. INC.
J. Peter Ortenlwld
Publish: July*. I f f )
DEO 04
IN THE CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIOA
INANDFOR
5CMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION NO
*51*11 CAM K
F GMP F U N D I N G WE S T
LIMITEO PARTNERSHIP.
e la l.
Plaintiff
IN THE COUNTY COURT
INANDFOR
ORANOECOUNTY.
FLORIDA
COUNTY CIVIL CASE NO:
C E fltM 74
BUSINESS CREOIT LEASING
INC. n/k/a THE MANIFEST
GROUP, a Division ol LYON
FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC.
a Minnesota Corporation.
Pleinllff.
vs
T H E O D O R E J
j
SIERPUTOWSKI. Individually. I
T H E O D O R E J
SIERPUTOWSKI end VIVIAN
A SIERPUTOWSKI. his wile,
as a Statutory Trustees ol
FUTURE PROPERTY SERV
ICES. INC. a delunct Florida
Corporation.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O : TH EO D O RE J
SIERPUTOWSKI. Individually.
a n d V I V I A N A
SIERPUTOWSKI. his wife, as a
Statutory Trustees ol FUTURE
PROPERTY SERVICES. INC..
a defunct Florida Corporation.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action tor Breach ol Equipment
Leas* and Guarani** has been
tiled against you and you *r#
required to serve a copy ol your
written defenses. II any. to II on
Plaintiff's attorney. Anthony P.
Valent*. Jr.. Esquire. whoM
address Is 77X Central Avenue.
SI Petersburg. Florida JJM7. on
or before August 4. Iff), end III*
to* original with ttw Cferk ol
this Court either before service
en Plaintiff's attorney or Imm*
diately thereafter. offwrwlM e
default will be entered against
you tor to* rellel demanded In
to* petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot this Court on June 71. I f f )
(SEAL)
FRANCARLTON
As Clerk otto* Court
BY: SonyaM Bowden
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 35 4 July ). *. 14.
If*)
DEF >40
TCC CASSELBERRY LIMITEO
PARTNERSHIP.*!a l .
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TOCHAPTERtt
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment ol foreclosure dated
June 17. I f f ) and entered In
Cat* No *1 101) CAM K ot to*
Circuit Court ol ttw Eighleen'h
Judicial Circuit In and lor Semi
nofe County. Florida wh*r*<n
FGHP F U N D I N G WEST
LIM ITE D P A R T N E R S H IP .
GARMONT FUNDING WEST.
INC. end U S WEST FlNAN
CtAl SERVICES. INC. plem
lills and TCC CASSELBERRY
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP and
TCC TAMPA RETAIL. INC.
are defendants. I win Mil to ttw
highest and bet' bidder lor cash
al ttw West Front Door ol to#
SEMINOLE County CourthouM
In Sanlord. Seminole County.
Florida at II 00 o clock A M on
to# 7)nd day ol July. IFYJ. to*
following described property et
Mt forth in Mid Order or Final
Judgment, to wit:
EXHIBIT " A "
Lot ). ol CASSELBERRY
COLLECTION, per Plat Itwreol
recorded In Plat Book 4). at
Pag* 11/1). Public Records o!
Semlnofe County. Florida
Together with
Thai certain appurtenant ac
cess easement pursuant to that
certain Cross EaMment. Notice
ol Restriction and Roadway
A g re e m e n t, e e e c u le d by
Vaughan. Inc. and to* TCC
C asselb erry Lim ited
Partnership, deled Mar )7. IN*
and recorded on May )l. ItoO to
Official Records Book it* )
Pag# list ol to# Public Records
ol Semlnofe County. Florida
Deled at Sanlord. Florid*
June if. I ff )
MARYANNE MORSE
As Cferk. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Jan# E. Jasewk
As Deputy Cferk
Publish Ju ly).*. I f f )
DEG 70
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERT MY Til ITS SOUH
(or other motor vehicle)
1
m
&
■
1ines Vo r oriiiy
_——tTTJi
\
v r
\
i
IfirfS
/
I lin e s e x t r a )
Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn’t
been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is ru m ing except for price. Non-commercial only.
C a ll
322-2611 T b d a y !
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
i
�S p o r t s
N o
LOCALLY
Last d a y for L o n g w o o d so ftb a ll
c a p it a l
M a r l i n s b l a n k e d ; c o u n t y r u n n e r s hit t r a c k t o d a y
S Y F A football s ig n u p s
sW H iH I)
I I k S .m it m l \ m il l i I . - i t. , 11
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AROUND TH E S TA TE
Suns pound Cubs
Kill*. I' *■ ill I i r i ll,' III
llutIK K i l l . Ill III Ip p. >M. | III* I.K ks..|i\ lilt S t ills
In .1 I I I VIi tnl \ m i l I In I ll I n nti • • i| Bs it i
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Ii .uni uni i l i m l i n n i n g s .ill. im in. | u ti ts m il sin
m i l s III l.iKltli: I In lu s s
AROUND TH E NATION
R ockies s w e e p M arlins
D F N i Kl<
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in n in g s ul nti.' Ini li.ill Int Ins f11si m .iiiii I. auu>
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Mill tills I ' ' l|ll II SI . I si . | . t ll i: I, s ; NI 1. li.il l ! .
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I. i sk.m n 1 1 11 M ils m a k i n g Ins H nnl m.iini
|i ,igu< s i . h i Mr Ii ll m i I k si ni m l i |u .• s i . m d m g
<i\ .ilitiii Ini' m u w .ilk i il l M u . m i l s ink m u- m il In*
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tniirtli iim in ii m I kmi ( I n is Ii m i s in p l i »| in i lull i
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I l.llsll'll M.Is till flip ip 'll I III! • l.lllst nil till I S
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i hiii Im l r .l Ik i
luninr sr.is n ii In i l . u u im g i l n . . V A A u t l i s
I 2<x» t i e e s t v l e . 200 miliNiilu.il in* illi n a m i I ' f i
m e d l e y r r l a v l . I* a i l i n g III. l i a l m s in ,t in i i n . i u p
Im is li In I I I . - \ ( AA ' li.iin p i'iii* liip s S in m u ii ili.
200 I r i r s l v l i III . ' . n i l ul I n i 111 1• • • nil. gi.u.
s. . i s n t i s . m i l « a p l i m d 2 I All A u k in . i n . i u . m l .
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i I k n d u n l s t.n l al in BluB a In inBl In tll.iN ni\< it
on
See Sunshine. Page 2B
St. Pete
gets ’99
N C A A ’s
A s s o c ia t e d P r s s s
From Staff Reports
i i i i \ i i >\ i r. s p k i m i s
ii tti.iN
ii.ii B un . B. . n a i l i a m p im is B l p Bill
il nnas aim..si as uimmI
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S e c D o d g e r s . P a g e 2B
■ dili amiiM’o KB!
A n o iB i r u ro u p ol S> m m o l . < i . i m B a i l . i . - s Mill
In liMikliiU lot B. l l r i *ui i i nn s l a i n n u iml.iN M lir n
s. ni ral t u n n r r s l im n tin l.a k i M. iin . l i r a lak< iii
On i t . i i k n i l l o r i d n S t . i l ' I i m . t s i i N
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D odgers
fin ish a
strong
fourth
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s . B t a d i B u l le d a s tm im ii iii B a n d
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III.
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M a n D f s u i i droNr in tin m ilv ru n
lm tit. NNIIIII.is
I u m m III m i l I O . ' t r o t s
In U i m n v s n n i o i n M iim m ii p m In i K . in
I I null' s a l s o . a m . ' d tlir o l l r i i s .
u " iiiu i m o lor
H x t i d P h o to b f J im H o p p t
M it c h S c h r a d t t o s s e d a three h i t l e i as Ihe A lta m o n t e S p r in g s D o d g e r s
h a n d e d Ihe p o jv e d u l S a r a s o t a B a s e b a ll C l u b a 1 0 lo s s in Ihe o p e n in g ga m e
of Ihe V e te r a n s M e m o ria l F o u rth o l J u ly T o u rn a m e n t in B ra d e n to n
IN D IA N A P O L IS
I B. t . .
m u m . u d u tio ii mi I InusduN "I
III' Nl A A tin n s I task' I Ball
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It s iu i.u ls a im-sv . i i l i f i o m lur
ill' . l i r a
s l i d Hull MntrKM.li
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I n lu ie
M h i k all nni Ins. tin |u>. i
iilia u'
s a id i B a i l e s K a lin N
■ h.i ii m a i l <d l i e
P in e lla s
t m in i n i m m m s s i u n
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past
In s.ud
I h r . m t i l i m I. > mi | InusduN
s e l r . le d llidlana|M>lls a s till'
host sin tor tin F i n a l F o u r 111
2'XMi B u t l r r I m v r r s i n a n d
il n
M i . I nn. s i n u l u l B u i a i 1
See F l n u l Four. Page 2B
Raines leads White Sox
in pounding of Orioles
□ y DAVID QINSQURQ
AP S p o i l s Writer
IIAI.'I IMDKF.
I nn 1.1 111 s ix d a y s
iln 1 hi. a u o i i Inn S on h a l i n r d
Hall 11110 11 s t a l l . 1 Kit k S u n BIB
t i n s tm i.
tin n u " ' •» v i i i o r v to
s B onn tm it
I iiii K. iii k s B a d lour tills Bn
la. k**mi I 1 0 m e r . il m < Bli a g o s six
10 11 lii s i i i i u iu u a n d F i ll s B u r k s
B a d a l i m n . i a n d I»n«- K i l l s to le ad
l l i r i i B ile S o x p ast tile O rio les 12-5
I I n i f s d a v iiiuhl
K m i KarkoNi. e a l s o I10 111e 1.il Im
iln i i l u i i S o x nn Bo led l u l l a lter
i l l i * . m m n u > a n d r u a s l r d in l l i . i l
InUttil Mill ill live U'OIK'S 1 III* a g o |s
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In iln r. inat. li S u l . Illlr |h Ii m . i s
n .in k e d all. I u>v >*iu u p s ix r u n s
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slim i . s t i.u tm u B n a B a l i u n m e
start, t t B is s e a s o n
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well
1 III. a U " ilia iiu g r r I ’. r n r La
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Ir. IIN.' "
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all r x i u s e
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lately
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lion
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S u t e l l l le |H li K a r n e s o p e n e d the
g a m e w it h a s in g l e a n d loo k third
nn lie n
M ark M ri.e m o ri
p la y in g
t h u d B a s e lm tin Iirsi l im e s m r e
I'l'M) let .1 o l l r m il g r o u i l l l ' i lull
l l i m u u h Ills le g s
A lle t a M'.tlk l l l l .il III. B a s e s .
It u rk s lm a IMo r u n s in g l e a n d
■ la . k s o n t.illoMi'd xx 11 11 Ins s e v e n t h
lim n e r ( > / / ir v i u l l lr n r a p p e d 1I1. Big
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I Bat p r o v e d in h r m o r e (h ail
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a m i U i i r i t 11 nnIk . a llo M r.l live
t o n s m (in * p lu s in n i n g s D m m Pall
pit. lied i I k in ni i l m r in n i n g s a n d
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leg. s l a t II h BI in I h l g p r u M'nrked a
s. 1tie l e s s m ill ll
I lie S a n l o r d Ikiru K a r n e s
nnIk .
hum l iv e s m Ilf.tiliruM is 7 Im l<> m
Ills Iasi i m o g a m e s
B m B l lllr.ig o
v i e l o r i e s ! f»* h a s a l s o m a d e invo
Sec Kiiinrs. Page 2B
1----- 1
M#r«td Photo by V»Clt 0«So#m *«»
S anford s
Tim
Ram us
has
goro
7 for 10
in c lu d in g
a
lo u r lo r si*
performance T h u rs d a y night, and m a d e two o u t s t a n d in g d e f e n s iv e p la y s lor
the d i v is io n le a d in g W h it e So* in two w in s over Ihe B a ltim o r e O o o l e s
�SB - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. July 9, 1993
S T A T S & STA N D IN G S
D O O tt-J
Al Seminal* Part
Thursdiy lUght
First race - ISM. M :ll./ «
5 Ball!* Sound
3 00 3 40 1 00
1My Padin*
4K IN
3 SJ Shannon
400
Q (I S) 24 44 P (5 All) 1.24 (AM I) 14.H T
It 1-2)221 44
Secend rat* -1454.0 : 41.1/
2 Am 1 Impressive
1100 SOO 4 40
j AnJr Tinker
500 I K
tClney Millie
100
O I I I I I 1 N P t ) l l 1/54 T (2 1 1) 54 40 OD
15 )) 1) 44
Third r a c t- U M .C iJ I.il
5 Par » E ■culpator
IK
400
1Mlkeys Thinking
4H
O (4 SI IS M P (4 SI 42.14 T (4 I II 414 4*
Feurth rata — IIM. E: 21 41
4 Do-r * $MOOt>e
D M 5 40 1 4C
5 JC'I N*v*d**mim
SX 3M
1Ohjlon Jim
440
Q 14 2) M 24 P (4 5) 44.44 T 14 S I) 424 40
Filth r4<* - 1434. A. 51.17
IWuod »Fl**h
4 40 i *0 440
2 Vary Respectable
140 *40
4 Independence RD
100
Q (2 2) 25.44 P (4 11 S3 X T (2 2*1 3*4 00
Sliihrace - (454.0: 14 44
4 SJ Supergirl
I X I X 4 10
1Dilligat Son
140 4 10
SSegeclou*
4 10
Q (M l 4 44 P 44-11 I t 54 T (a l t) 44 44 Pick 2
(4 5 4) 1 * 0 paid t i i U
Sevtnlh race - 1454. ■: 11 *5
4 RC Sa»»y Bth
10 X 1 40 HO
1Anthony 0
IX
440
2 Parlditio
4X
O ( I t ) 4 44 P (4 1) MM T (41 2) I t l 49 S
(4-1-2 2) 1/1J4
Eighth rac* -4*44.0: M l/
1LR Llmon
1140 ZOO 4 00
* M P '» Royalac*
D M 4 40
ZJA Pearl* N Lace
140
0 14 « ) M I t P (4 m i 44 T (4-*-/) Z0Z M
Ninth race — l*M, A: 41.13
4 Apple Jam
ion 440 140
5 ML Shinypenny
i n ioo
1SJ Carl*
140
O (3 4) 44.44 P (4-All) M t (All 1) 11.14 T
(4-4-1) 444.M OO (4 * A 4 All) 4I.M QD (4 4 A
5 All 1/14 44
1(three* — 1414. B: 11.14
4 Butler Patti*
i n 140 100
4 Hondo Boomerang
440 400
t K’t Bo Jack
400
O (4 4) 11.44 P (4 4) 44.M T (4 4-4) 1M 44
Itlh r a c e - IIM, Ci 11.11
1 Tei Ladynwaltlng
itn i n i n
4 Kattu Sh*rp*p*ed
440 400
4 Triple L Mr Tib*
sn
O (1-4) 11 M P (111 SIM T (1-4-4) 547 M
Carryover 124.4*4.54
11th rac* — 1454. A. 11.11
4 Py Rlhrd Geer
iox 400 i n
SMikeyt GM
J »0 400
J Neal Guy
4X
O (4 5) M »C P (4 3) t/.H T (4 5 1) W N i
(4 4 4 4) ttt/.to
11th rac* — US4.0ill4/
2 Gold Crown
i n 3 M 100
1Dooml*r*r
4 00 I X
1 Dove's Hen*r
400
O (M l 1U4 P ( M ) >3 44 T (M l ) I4S.X
l«th rtc* — HS4.ll II I !
i Dwy Spdy Jim
II M 4 40 4 00
J P ile Moon H
in in
1 Blacks***
)«
O (1-1144.44 P (1-4) tl.M t (1 H Z ) 1444.14
A —I.IISi M—4144,1/4
J A I-A U U
1
AlOrtom
Thursday rnghl
F trtt gam*
/Muter
It oo too soo
too 130
5 Gabby
1 Andy
o n il
« X
sam p (M l
IMwnor ’. i t :
m to t i; t i l m aa
",
,#M &
4 debtor
I Tine
120
Q ( M l JAM P I M I 141.14 T <1-4-11 114.14
O O I / II 11144
Third gam*
4 Tino Aguirre
14 40 4 40 5 10
ICetobr Forurla
4*0 1*0
4 Frle* Bob
5 40
0 <14114.40 P <4-1140.44 T <4-1414/11*
Fgurthgam*
1 Munor Oyeri
10 40 4 00 4 40
1 debtor Chtmele
4*0 1*0
I Friet Don
1 40
O (I II ».** P <1-41 44.44 T (l-S-ll 441.44
Filth gam*
1 Merc*I Aguirre
14*0 4 40 4 20
lE rk lile Enrique
4 40 1 40
I Irlgoren Ferurle
* 40
O (11) 14-44 P <1-11 *4.4*T (11-SI 114.4*
s u n gam*
« RicardoOyerl
14 40 11.00 1*40
I Cel* Victor
*.40 * 10
/Ertlito Aguirre
4 00
0(1-41 S1.4* P (*-1141.11 T <4-1-111111.4*
OOiee
2100 S 40 4 10
1 Don
4 40 4 10
t Ricardo
5*0
O ti l l 11 *4 P 1*11 IM H T (4 14) 1/1.**
El*hl1i*em*
«Cole Mendl
2140 I I K 410
1 Pinton Enrique
10 K 4 00
/Seld Don
4K
Q <1*141.04 P (4-111S4J0TT <4-1/11*1.4*
Ninth gam*
1/ugeie dolttl
1140 4 00 4 40
/ Sold Chlmela
5*0 14.00
SRkerdeUreM*
4*0
Q (l- ll V M P ( M l 154.44 T (1-MI 141.40
TT carryover m i.M
14th gam*
1 Ren*
n n 4 40 420
i n 4M
4 Victor
440
I Mlk*l
O 11 1) 4B.MP (l- I ) I I I M T ( H I) IM M
111k gem*
l Said Mendl
I N • X 100
1 Ricardo Enrique
s n 2.40
IX
/Zugai* Don
0(1-2) 24.M P (12) l).M T (1 2 2) 24/.M
llth gam*
IZ u g*!* Mendl
11.40 i n 140
1 Irlgoren Urald*
*00 AM
1 S*>d Beltran
5 40
O (1 11 11 41 P (1 11 N 1 H T (l-S-ll 14/.44
Q D II-ia i-ll 114.4*
171hfem e
1 Bob
1100 11 40 S40
SNepe
i n too
1 Bel Iran
100
QU-SI4I.M P (S SI 144.KT (M i l t i l l*
1*t*» *emi
I Zugai* Victor
11 M I K HO
4 Said Bob
IN IN
I d e e Don
j n
O 14*1 U.4* P (4-41 11.00 T (14 2) N 4 I* S
I M M I 4 H / I O D I 1 I I 1/1.40
A -1541H - 5*4.141
11 A H A L L STANPINOS
All Timet EOT
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Eait Division
W
L Pel. OB
Toronto
4* 5/
5/0 _
N*w York
4/ 1*
54/ 1
Dttroil
4* X
54! J’ l
Ballimor*
45 40
SX J'j
Boston
41 41
31/ 5
Cleveland
40 43
4/1 I 'r
Milwaukee
15 41
411 l l 't
Weil Dtvittan
W
L Pci
OS
Chicago
44 X
SM —
41 40
KantatClIy
514 1
41 4/
California
4*4 1
41 44
Teiat
444 1
Seattle
41 44
Ml 4
Oakland
1/ 44
45/ 4
Minnesota
43 4/
4//’ l<>
Thwfsday'l Gomel
Boiioo II.Oakland*
T *««» 4. Toronto 1
Chicago II. Baltimore 5
Milwaukee IS. Minnesota 1
Kama* City * Detroit 5. It Inning*
California*. New York 1
Friday‘ I Gomel
Teeat (Pavlik 4 4) al Toronto IStolllemyr*
5*1./ 15pm
Chicago (B ollon I 4 ) al Baltimore
(McDonald 4 (1 ,1:15 p m
Minnesota (Guardado I II al Milwaukee
(Navarro! 51.4 OSp m
Detroit (Letter * 5) at Xante* City IMeney
S M.4 SSpm
New York (K e y 10 I I at California
llengtton* 1). 10 OSp m
Cleveland (Cl Young 1 1) at Seattle
(Fleming! II. 10 U p m
Bolton (Quentrtll 4 SI at Oakland I0*rllng
141.14 SSpm
Saturday'* Oamei
T*»et IBohenon 1 II at Toronto (Mentgen
II 11.1:15pm
Chicago (A iv a r e i * 4 ) at Baltimore
(Valentuelal 11,1pm
Botton (Sele I 01 at Oakland IDownt 1 II.
4 05pm
Detroit (Wellt * 41 at Kantat City (Appier
4 41.4 05pm
Minnetote (Erickson 1*1 at Milwaukee
(M lrandaO tl.tO lpm
Cleveland (P Abbott * 1 ) at Seattle
IR Jchnton 1* 1 ). 10 t i p m
New York (Kamieniecki H i *t California
I Springer 01). I* OSp m.
NATIONAL L IA O U I
E a tt C ivilia n
Philadelphii
SI Louit
Montreal
Chicago
Pittttwrgh
Florida
New York
W
5*
n
45
n
40
L
X
14
40
44
44
Pci.
*41
5*5
SX
4N
4/1
«X
110
M 44
Z4 M
W*«1 Division
W L Pci.
OB
4
10>»
14
l l 't
1*
X
OB
San Francltco
5/ X
4*1
41 M 551 4
Atlanta
LO* Angel**
44 40
314 D
Houston
44 40
311 11'*
44 41
Cincinnati
50* D ' j
San Diego
1*4 14
11 Si
Color ado
11 11 >.<4ltll2S
Thursday'* Oemet
Cmcinneli 7. Chicago 1
Catered* 1. Flartda 1
J
Montreal 1 San Diego 4
•/,.
San Frandtco II. Philadelphia 1
Houston M. Plttttourgh 4
St. Louit 7. Atlanta I
Lot Angetet II. New York*. Ill game
New York 4. Lot Angelet 1. 10 Innlngv 2nd
game
Frlder't Oemet
Houston (Dratoek / I ) al Chicago (Morgen
5 41.210pm
A Ileal* (Small! M l at Florida (Bowen
4*1. Z.-lSp.m.
San Oiego (W orrell 0 II al Montreal
(Nathalie 5). Z 15pm
San Frandtco (Black M l al Philadelphia
(Rivera* 4).7 U p m
Cincinnati (Breaming * 1 ) al Pilttburgh
I Walk 44), 1:11pm
Lot Angelet (Herthiter 4*1 al New York
(Tartan**/),7:40pm.
Colorado (Parrel! 121 at SI Louit (Aroch*
411.0:11pm.
Saterdar't da met
Lot Angelet (Atlack) 14) al New York
( Saberhagen 4 /1, 1 p m
San F r a n c ltc o (B u r k e tt 1121 al
Philadelphia (G'een* 10II. I p m
Moutlon iHermtch 7 * and Wiliiamt 11) at
Chicago (Marker * 1 and Beulltle 4 II. 1, 4 01
p m.
A t la a t a ( O la v la e i l l ) a t F lo r id a
( Armttreng M l. / 45 p.m.
Cincinnati (Belcher / 5) al Pltltburgh
( Tomlin 1 SI, / 05p m
San Diego (Whltehurtl H I al Montreal
(Fatter* H I./:1 1 p m
Colorado (Blair 11) at SI Louit (Otborn*
/11,105pm
Southern League
Second Hall
Eastern Division
W
L
*
7
Knoivllle (Blue Jays)
Carolina IPiratos)
/
1
/
f
Or land* 1Cubs)
■ Greenville (Brave* 1
«
•
Jacksonville (Mariner*) *
*
Western Division
Chattanooga (Red*)
11
1
Tim Raines Is a Sanford naliva and Samlnola High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago While Sox. His stats are
for the 1993 season In the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines was four-for-slx, scored one run and drovie In another
to paco a 15 hit White Sox attack. He also leaped over the
fence to rob Harold Baines of a home run as Chicago trounced
the Baltimore Orioles 12-5 to hold onto the the American
League Western Oivislon lead. Raines and tho othor Sox wilt be
on WGN tonight at 7:30 p.m. in gamo two of the series with the
Orioles.
RAINES GAUGE
Category
•93
bBBl caret/
Gamos............. 40
160
1.743
At-bats.............. 146
647
6.606
Runs..........
32
133
1.168
Hits............
194
45
1,966
RBI.............
23
71
676
Doubles...........
6
38
322
Triples........
1
13
97
Home runs..............88
18
115
Steals..............
4
90
733
Tim Raines
Avorage..............308
308
.334
298
Birmingham IWSoil
7
10
Mamphl* l Royal* 1
♦
/
Huntsville (Alhllrt)
*
1
■ Nashville (Tninsl
4 11
■ won firtthalldlvition title
Thunder 1 Garnet
Jacktanvllle tl. Orlando 4
Chattanooga 1. Memphit 4
Knoivllle 2, Nathvllle I
Birmingham t. Munttvllle 4
CarollnaatGreenyill*. In)
Friday’! Garnet
Orlando*! Jatktonville
Carolina at Greenville
Nathvllle at Knoivllle
Memphit at Chattanooga
Birmingham at Munttvllle
Saturday’! Garnet
Orlando at Jacktanvllle
Caroilnaai Greenville
Nathvllle at Knoivllle
Memphit at Chattanooga
Birmingham at Munttvllle
5M
5*5
SX
413
Florida Stale League
Second Hall
Intern Divltion
W
L Pel
Vero Beach I Dodger* |
/
SOO
Osceola (Atlrotl
/
• 4*/
W P Baach (Eipo*l
*
44/
SI Lucia (Matt)
5
«
455
Dayton* (Cubtl
S
• 1*5
• Lakeland (Tiger*)
4
t
10*
Fori Lauderdale (RedSoil 4 10
744
Wftlern Division
SI Polo iCardmalt)
10
s *47
Saratota (WhileSoil
10
s M7
Char loll* (Rengtrtl
* •
*00
Duned.n (Blue Jays)
•
«
*00
Fort Myert (Twin*)
•
too
«
i Clearwater iPhillwt)
s / 41/
a won tint hall divltion title
Thundey't Oamet
Fort Myert /. Daytona*. I ] Inning*
St. Lucie 1. Dunedin}
Charlotte*. Fort Lauderdale 1
Clearwater/, Vero Beach*
Wett Palm Beach*. SI Petertburgt
Saratota 1. Lakeland I. lit gam*
Sara tola 4. Lakeland 0. 2nd game
Friday’! Garnet
Ctear water at Daytona
Lakeland at Fort Lauderdale
St PetortburgatSt Lucie
W et) Ralm Baach at Charlotte
Otcedta at Ounedm
Vero Beach al Saratota
Saturday** Oamet
Clearwater at Oayfona
Lakeland at Fort Lauderdale
St PetertburgatSt. Lucie
Wett Palm Beach al Char toll*
Otceoi* at Dunedin
Vero Beach at Saratota
Vi
4
4’ 1
• injured, will not play
TV/VtADIO
GB
»*
«»
4'1
1
1
1
I 'l
ALL STARS
m i All Star Rattert
Rottert tor the *cth AH Star Gama, to be
played July II at Or>oie p*rk at Camden
Yardt. in Baltimore
AMERICAN LEAOUE
STARTERS
Catcher — Ivan Rodrigue!. T eiat
F Irtt Bate — John Oterud. Toronto
Second Bate - Roberto Alomar. Toronto
Third Bata - Wade Boggt. New York
Shorftlop - Cal Ripken Jr . Baltimore
Outfield - Ken Grllley. Seattle. Kirby
Puckett. Minnetote. Joa Carter. Toronto
RESERVES
Catcher — Terry Stemtoech. Oakland
Inlteldert — Car lot Beerga Cleveland.
Scott Cooper. Bollon. Cecil Fielder. Detroit.
Travik Fryman. Detroit. Frank Thomet.
Chicago
Outtteldert - Albert Bene. Cleveland.
Juan G o n ia l*!. T e ia t. Paul M olitor.
Toronto; Grog Vaughn. Milwaukee; Devon
While. Toronto
PITCHERS
Rick Aguilera. Mlnnetol*. Pal Henlgan.
Toronto. Randy Johnton. Seallfo. Jimmy
Key. New York. Mark Langttan. California,
Jack McDowell, Chicago. Jell Montgomery.
Kantat City; Mike Muttma. Baltimore
Duane Ward. Toronto
NATIONAL LEAOUE
STARTERS
Pet.
5*1
4*7
4)1
400
4M
111
OB
_
I'J
I
4>*
/>»
—
Inlieldrr* - J*y Ball. Pilttburgh. Jail
BUuier Atlanta. Andre! Galarraga. Col
o-ado Mark Grata. Chicago. Dave H;"^i*.
Philadelphia. Hobby Thnmpion. Van Fran
CISCO
Outfielder! - Bobby Bonilla New York;
Marqui! Grutom Montreal Tony Gwynn.
San Diego. Bobby Kelly, Cincinnati
PITCHERS
Sieve Avery. Atlanta. Rod Beck. San
Francltco. Andy Den*!. San 0>*go. John
Burkett. San Francltco. Tom Glavin*.
Atlanta. Bryan Harvey. Florid* Darryl
K ile . M ouklon. T e r r y M u lh o llen d .
Philadelphia Lee Smith. St Louil. John
Smotti. Atlanta
Catcher — Darren Daullon. Philadelphia
Flrtl Bat* — John Kruk. Philadelphia
Second Bate -- Ryne Sandberg. Chicago
Third Bat* - Gary ShtllieM. Florida
Short!lop — Barry Larkin. Cincinnati
Outlie id — Barry Bondt. San Francltco.
■ Andy Van Slykt, Pltltburgh; Oavld
Juttice. Atlanta
RESERVES
Catcher! — Mike Puna. Lot Angelet
BASEBALL
J K p m - TBS. SUN. Atlanta at Florida.
ID
/ » p m - WGN. Chicago While Soi at
Ballimor*. (LI
/ X p m - W O R . I A at N Y Mat!. ID
10 p m — ESPN, N Y Yank**! al
California. I LI
GOLF
Z.X p m - ESPN. US Senior Open,
second round (L )
1 pm . — ESPN, Arewiner Binch Clastic,
tecondround. (LI
FOOTBALL
4 pm . — 44. Areno League Tan^a Say
Storm at Charlotte Rage. IL)
10 pm . — SC. CFL Saikalchewan Rough
rider*el Britith Columbia Lion!. (LI
Saturday
AUTORACING
1p.m. — E SPN. Zerei Saab Pro Serin
I p m — TNN. Auto Palaco/Slkk K IK
1 p m — TNN. Winiton Modified Tour
I p m — ESPN. USAC Midget*, alio el a
am
11 X a.m - ESPN. SCCA Sartei
BASEBALL
1 p m — WCPX. San FranclKO Giant* at
Philadelphia Phitlie*. ID
1 p m — WGN, Moulton Aitrot at Chicago
Cub!doubleheader. (LI
2 p m — TBS. SUN. Atlanta Brave* at
Florida Marlin*. ILI
BOWLINO
1pm — W FTVt. Tut io « Open. ILI
I X p m — ESPN. CanadianSenlar Open
BOXINO
* pm . — ESPN. Heavy weight! Georg*
Foreman VI Tommy Morriion
FOOTBALL
1:10 p m — SC. Arena League. Miami
Hooter* al Cincinnati Rocker*. (LI
U K p m — SC. CFL Toronto Argonaut*
*1 Edmonton Elkimo*
GOLF
I ! :X t m - SUN. ScottlihOptn
1:10 p m
— ESPN. Anheuter Buich
Cleuic. IL I
1 X p m — WFTVt, U S Senior Open. (LI
4pm — WESM 1. Celebrity Championihip.
(L )
5p m - SUN. NCAA Champtomhlp*
OUTDOORS
4:1* p.m. - ESPN. King Mackerel
Tournament
TENNIS
1 p m . — SUN. Halt of Fame Champion
ihlpt. men’* lingle* temilinal*. (LI. alio *11
TRACK ANO FIELD
4pm — TNT. U S Olympic Gold
Radio
BASEBALL
M l p m - W TLNAM (IS10I. Southern
League. Or Undo Cub* at Jacwtonvill# Sum
115 p m — WHBS AM (11101. Atlanta
Brave! at Florida Marlin*. In Spaniih
FOOTBALL
I K p m — WGTOAM 11401, Arena
League. Orlando al Della*
MISCELLANEOUS
1 p m — WGTO AM (1401. GolMalk
4pm - WGTOAM (1401. Pat Summerall
Spm — WGTO AM (540). Pal William*
4pm — WWNZ AM 1/40). The Sport* Nut
* pm . - WGTOAM ISaO). Talk Sport*
With Pet* Rot*
4 :H p m - W P R 0 AM (1440). Sport!Beat
10 p m - WWNZ AM 1/401. Florida Sport*
Eicheng*
10 p m. - WGTO AM (S40). Sport* Bylin*
USA
Saturday
BASEBALL
* 51 p m - W TLNAM 115102. Southern
League. Jeckionvlll# Sun* at Orlando Cub*
4 p m - WGTO AM (540). Atlanta Brave*
al Florida Marlin*, joined In progr***
FourContinued from Page IB
Confer
ence will serve os co-hosts If the
iom m lllcc‘8 recommendation Is
approved by the NCAA execu
tive committee next month.
The committee also selected
San Antonio for the 1998 event:
M in n e a p o lis for 2001 and
Atluntn for 2002.
Indianapolis already had been
tapped for the 1997 tournament.
“ This Is an Important day for
the city of Indianapolis, and a
tremendous achievement to be
selected once again to host a
world-class event like the NCAA
Gaston, Cox fill
All-Star rosters
By BIN WALK BN
AP Baseball Writer
NEW YORK - This year’s
All-Star game may look a lot like
last year's World Series.
Pitchers Pat Hentgen and
Duane Ward, outfielder Devon
White and designated hitter Paul
Molitor were added to the Am er
ican League roster Thursday by
All-Star manuger Clto Gaston o f
Toronto, giving the World Scries
cham pion B lu e Jays seven
players on the team.
Fans a lrea d y had elected
starters John Olerud at first
base. Roberto Alomar at second
base and Joe Carter In the
outfield. No other AL team has
more than two players this year.
“ I don't think anybody can
question Clio's Integrity. We ull
know there are people left out
who deserve to be there. Bui you
can made a strong case for
e v e ry o n e C lio 's b rin g in g ."
Molitor said.
Ttic last lim e a (cam had
seven players In the All-Star
game was Cincinnati In 1977.
The Inst AL team with seven was
Oakland In 1975. The most
players ever from one (earn is
nine from the 1958 New York
Yankees.
"Six of those seven guys arc
world champions nnd the other
guy (Molitor) Is a Hall of Famer
In my opinion." Gaston said.
Making their first All-Star ap
"There are probably going to pearances for the NL are pitchers
be a lot of All-Stars sitting at
T e r r y M u l h o l l a n d of
home watching the game." he
Philadelphia. Andy Benes of San
said. “ If there was a way to Diego, John Burkett and Rod
extend the roster from 28 to 32.
Beck of San Francisco. Darryl
that sure would be nice."
Kile of Houston, Los Angeles
Hentgen. 11-3 with u 3.10 catcher Mike Piazza. Pittsburgh
ERA In his first full year, was not
shortstop Jay Bell. Cubs first
expecting to be an All-Star when
baseman Mark Grace,
the season started. In fact, he
Philadelphia third baseman
was the only one of the Toronto
Dave Hollins and Montreal out
All-Stars who did not have a
fielder Marquis Grissom.
bonus clause for making the
The NL's other reserves and
team.
pitchers are Cincinnati outfielder
“ I'm happy, surprised and
Bobby Kelly. Florida reliever
thrilled." Hentgen said. “ My
mom and dad are going crazy. I Bryan Harvey. Mets outfielder
told them If I made It I'd get
Bobby Bonilla. St. Louts reliever
tickets for them and my wife. It's
Lee Smith. San Diego outfielder
a done deal."
Tony Gwynn and San Francisco
The Atlanta Braves, who lost
second b asem a n R obby
to Toronto last October, have Thompson.
five players on the National
Filling out the AL's pitching
League team. Including pitchers
staff are Jack McDowell of
Tom Glavlne. Steve Avery and
John Smoltz. Outfielder David C h ica go . M ik e M ussina of
Baltimore. R ick Aguilera of
Justice will start and shonstop
Minnesota. Randy Johnson of
Jeff Ulauser was picked as a
ts c a u lc . Jimmy Key of New York
reserve.
and JcfT Montgomery of Kansas
D e t r o i t 's C e c i l F ie ld e r ,
snubbed for lust year's All-Star City. The other reserves are
Boston third baseman Scott
game, was added to the AL team
and will back up Olrrud. Fielder Cooper. Chicago first baseman
Frank Thomas. Cleveland sec
was leading the majors with 76
ond baseman Carlos Bacrga and
KBIs and tied for the AL lead
outfielder Albert Belle. Detroit
with 23 home runs when he was
s h o rtsto p T r a v is F rym an .
picked.
M ilw aukee o u tfie ld e r Greg
Last year, however. Fielder
Vaughn and Texas outfielder
wus leading the majors with 75
Juan Gonzalez.
KBIs and left off.
The starting lineup for the AL
Fielder Is bidding to become
w
i l l be O le r u d . A lo m a r .
the first player to lead the majors
Rodriguez. Baltimore shortstop
In RBls four straight years. But
Cal Ripken. New York third
he has never been voted to start,
basetpan Wade Boggs and out
nnd though he cannot find fault
fielders
Ken GrtfTey Jr. o f Seat
with Olerud. he sees a pattern he
tle. Kirby Puckett of Minnesota
doesn't like.
and Carter.
"O v e r the last four years,
Starters elected In the NL are
c'mon. It's the same scenario."
Kruk. Chicago second baseman
he said. "And out of all those
K yn c S andberg. C in cin n ati
years. I've never been picked to
shortstop Barry Larkin, Florida
play."
third baseman Gary Sheflleld.
Philadelphia catcher Darren
Colorado's Andres Galarraga
Daullon and outfielders Barry
was leading the N L with a .397
Bonds of San Francltco. Justice
average when he was added as a
and Andy Van Slyke of Pit
r e s e r v e . H r w i l l back up
tsburgh.
Philadelphia first baseman John
Kruk.
Van Slyke Is Injured and a
" I understand people were not
substitute will be named. Gaston
voting for me. Over the lust two and Cox will name their starting
and three years, m y name's not
pitchers and batting orders
been mentioned too much and I Monday.
Dodgers----Continued from Pstge IB
Final Four." sold Mayor Stephen
Goldsmith.
The city has staged the event
three limes, the last In 1991.
That year, the NCAA received
more than 143.000 applications
for tickets, and approximately
47.500 fans watched as Duke
defeated Kansas In the champi
onship game In the lloosler
Dome.
That year, the Final Four
brought not only good buskctball
to the lloosler capital, but also
Injected an estimated $23 mil
lion Into the city’s economy. The
2000 tournament Is cxpcclrd to
tiring In even more, mnytx- us
nuieli as $30 million, the mayor
said.
Hut the results may tie even
longer-lasting, a member of (hr
lndlana|iohs l.oeal Organizing
Committee said.
“ The Final Four really gives us
an op|Kirltiiilly in s liu v ttw the
city its an attractive business
location and lourlsi destination
and In capitalize on (he media
spotlight dial's cast on die clty
for die durallou o f the louruuincut." said David Frick, an
Indianapolis attorney.
City representatives made a
tremendous defensive pluys. a diving catch to
save u run Wednesday night und an over the
fence li-iplug catch to take a home run awuy from
Harold Baines In Thursday’s contest.
" lie '* Hie guy who needs to Ignite the lean). I
think wc know that." Lamnni said. "He's an
impui taut player for our ofTensc."
A llir Suirlllfr departed. Chicugo continued the
onslaught against Alan Milts. Murks hit a
Left-hander Chris Tibbetts was
the winning pitcher as tltc
D odgers o u tsro red Brandon
American Legion Post 278-B by
the score of 8-6
Joey Hnrnter carried the big
bat for Altamonte Spring, col
lecting four hits. Also having
good days at the plate were
Mickey Bono with three snflles
and JcfT Butler and Keith Walsh
with two hits each.
The local nine's final win eamc
against another Sarasota ball
club. Riscorp. by the score of
92.
Scott Conners pitched a com
plete game to gain the victory.
J e ff Shaw, John Anderson.
M olsc N a v a rro and H eath
Rttcnour had two hits each for
the Dodgers.
Bono was named to the AllTournament team after going
1 2-for-18 (a .6 6 6 b a tt in g
average) for the tourney.
The Dodgers' Desart was also
honored, being chosen the Most
Outstanding Outfielder for the
tournament.
Other members of the team
that was managed by Terry
Butler were: James Clark. Pete
G ad d is. B rian K rot. Jared
V a r lte k . G r e g N a b e. K .T .
Slawson. Brad vanderweldc and
Chuck Little.
Sunshine-
RainesContinued from Page IB
45-inlnulc presentation to dir
iMskrlhall committee Sunday In
Newport. R.I. It Included a video
dial featured dir 1991 lournament.
"T h e committee lias total con
fidence In the ability of all ol
these ellles to host a highly
successful Final Four.” said Tom
Uniters, basketball committee
chairman and athletic director at
Duke. “ We have visited each city
in recent weeks and have been
xtremely Impressed by thrlr
• liiislusin facilities and commnuirnl to hosting (he Final
Four.”
understand th a t." Oalarraga
sold. "Yeah. I deserve to atart In
that game, but I'm Just really
happy to make It."
The AL will try to extend Its
five-game winning streak. Its
longest In the series. In Tuesday
night's All-Star game at Camden
Yards In Baltimore.
Detroit catcher Mickey Teltlclon. who had 23 homers and
69 RBls. was omitted. Texas
catcher Ivan Rodriguez was
voted to start and Oakland's
Terry’ Stcluuach was selected as
his backup.
"Mick Is a Silver Slugger, but
not an All-Star." Fielder com
plained. " T h e fan vote Just
destroys the whole meaning pf
the A ll-S ta r ga m e. Put it
truthful: Best ain’t best when
you've got the fun vote."
Cincinnati outfielder Kevin
Mitchell, batting .356 with 15
home runs and 50 RBls despltr
limited plavlng time, was not
clToscn. Nor wus Injured San
Francisco third baseman Matt
Williams, who has 21 h om m
and 64 HBIs.
Also missing will be a few
blg-namr players. There wax
some thought that Nolan Ryan.
George Brett. Robin Yount and
recently released Carlton Fisk
might be special additions to the
roster, but they were not In
cluded.
B
lluvc-ruu homer in the second, and Karkovice's
solo shot In the third mode It 10-0.
"W c Just got too fur behind." lamented
llalllniorc malinger Johnny Oates.
Jeffrey Hammonds* two-rim single highlighted
a three-run fourth Inning foi Baltimore. A solo
hnmri by Cal Itlpkrn and an RBI single by Brady
Audcisoii made II 10 5 in the sixth.
Chicago scored an unearned run in the seventh
and Kiilncssingled In a run In lltr ninth
Continued from Page IB
a shot."
Saturday, the high school age
group lilts the asphalt with the
Uikc Mary High Sellout quartet
o f C lirtssy Lou v. Christina
O lson. H eath er Houck and
Shawn Barkley running In the
Two-mllr Relay and Brrndu Melt
racing In the 1.500-Meter Run
(metric mile) and 3.000-Mrlcr
thin l.iid iii iwu mile).
The relay team Is the same
group dial won the two mile ut
Die Florida Relays and may be
the last lime they run together
as Direr of the girls have graduutrd from high school and will
be running ut different college’s
next year.
If any of Die trark rninpelltors
finish In the top Direr In their
event they will ndvanee lo the
Junior Olympic Gumcs In Baton
Kouge. Loulslanu.
The number o f runners from
Seminole County could Increase
If Die Sunshine State Games
holds a rumored Master's Divi
sion track meet on Sunday. Mike
Gibson. Lionel Bonek and Lrs
Barkley could stay over and run
In the event If It does Indeed take
place.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 9, 1993 - 3B
People
Pesticides in the diets of children
CALENDAR
Aerobics offered
Thr City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 u.iu.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Cost Is $3 per class.
Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years
experience.
Call 330-5697 for more details.
Nar-Anon to meet
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday and Saturday al 8 p.m. at
West laikc Hospital. 589 West Slate Road 434. Longwood.
Nar-Anon Is a support group open to families and friends of
addicts. Dally living with an addict Is more turmoil than you
can handle by yourself. Join for support In coping with your
addict: gain serenity to make decisions and pul your life back
In focus. Call 260-1900 for more Information.
Sunrise Kiwanis meets Friday
The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7
u rn., at Shoncy s. US 17-92. south of Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Kiwanlans arc welcome. For Information, call Tony
Durrani, president, at 330-2604.
COM A announces meetings
The Concerned Organization of Men In Action (COMA) meets
thr first and (bird Friday, at 6 p.m.. In the church annex at St.
James AME Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
•
The following births have been
‘‘recorded at Florida Hospital.
, Altamonte Springs:
*' June 23 — Susan and Jumes
‘Shafer. Lake Mary, girl
June 25 — Nora and Ranald
Wing. Altamonte Springs, boy:
Mary and David Montgomery.
W inter Springs, hoy: Marisol
Perez-Cajamarca and Mario CaJam area. Casselberry, girl
June 26 — Judith and Donald
Stripling. Altamonte Springs,
girl
June 27 — Natalie Teague.
W inter Springs, hoy; Rulhlc
Miller and Charles Allen. San
ford. girl: Pulrlna Kimbrough.
Altamonte Springs, girl
June 28 — Michelle and David
Barber. Winter Springs, girl
June 29 — Lori Campbell and
T h o m a s D o h e r t y . W in t e r
Springs, boy
July 1 — Shannon and David
R o t h e r t . L a k e M ary, h oy;
K a ta rzy n a and C h ristopher
Jones. W inter Springs, girl;
Patricia and Vincent Terhune
Jr.. Sanford, girl: Christina and
.J effrey S a n d a l. A lta m o n te
Springs, boy
July 2 — Holly und Bartlett
Smith. Altamonte Springs, boy
July 4 — Dana Gardlnler and
Marlin Wheeler. Casselberry.
boy
July 5 — Leolu and Antonio
Wynn. Sanford, boy
DEAR ABBY: I could kick
myself! It’s a long story, hut I'll
try to condense It as a warning
M o unmarried women every•' where. If a man usks you to do
: 'hls laundry, show him the door
-'and ask him not lo call you
anymore.
* I'm 40. and this guy I had
* been seeing a short time noticed
■ that I had n washer and dryer In
my house, so he asked If he
could bring his laundry over.
Forty red flags should have
sprung up when he hit me with
that question, but I was caught
* off guard and said yes. Well, he
brought his dirty laundry over
every week for two years, and
like an Idiot I did It for him like a
* hired hand.
**• My point Is, the laundry thing
summed up llic whole man. He
w as a m a n ip u la to r and a
‘ salesman, and If I’d had the
' ’.brains to see what a user he was.
I would have politely declined to
,bc a free laundry service, and
'never seen him again. I could
/have saved myself live years of
• pain; two years of seeing him
exclusively, and three years of
‘.'being harassed.
P le a s e p rin t th is. A b h y.
‘‘ Women are better off alone than
with a dominating, manlpulat*
';’lng creep who does a convincing
Impersonation o f a gentleman.
* 'Sign me...
It Is. We love (o talk about how
lo help all those alcoholics and
drug addicts but nobody wants
to talk about the fact that they
did this to themselves and If they
had the guts and brains, they
could "u n do" It. In our social
istic society, we want to pretend
that If we throw enough money
and "do-gooder helpers” at a
problem, we can fix it. Well. I
say let's throw them In a drunk
STUPID
DEAR LADY: Don’ t call your
self "stupid" - stupid people
never learn. "Wiser Now " is
more appropriate. Thanks for
' giving other women the benefit
of your experience.
DEAR ABBY: Once again I
. have endured a daylong busi
ness meeting trapped In a room
. with a woman whose strong
perfume made me ill. I know
- when this Is going to happen
because I can smell the odor
.before I can Identify where It is
/ coming from. These women ore
i 'everywhere. They are at the
■■symphony. In business confer
e n c e s . In c la s s r o o m s , on
’
—»
slap him
VAL IN MINNEAPOLIS
DEAR ABBY:
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
airplanes. In church. In restau
rants. etc.
Please don’t tell me to leave
the room or change my scat — I
can’ t. And please don't suggest
that 1take medication. I do.
Kindly (ell the manufacturers
o f these scents that "stronger"
does not mean better. A body
cleansed with ordinary toilet
soap and water, followed by
underarm deodorant Is much
nicer. You would he doing mil
lions of us an enormous favor by
m akin g Ihc (fem a le) public
aware of the above facts.
HAS A HEADACHE IN
D
A
L
L
A
S
DEAR HAS: Women in the
workplace (and men. loo) would
be more popular with their
co-workers If they would wear
lighter scents. Less Is more,
particularly to those who suffer
from allergies.
DEAR ABBY: What memories
(hose letters about slapping a kid
In the face brought back!
Wc were blessed with two
children who could he dis
ciplined verbally, although there
w ere a few swats on their
bchlnds during their younger
years. We weren’ t accustomed lo
hearing our children use nasty
language, so when our 16-yearold son smarted off. 1slapped his
face!
I Immediately realized I never
should have done that to a
16-year-old boy. so I looked up at
him and said. "I'm sorry you
made me do that."
We both started to laugh and
said we were sorry, and he has
the risks of children were provided in (he
report.
A major conclusion o f the report was that
the government typically lakes a "one-sIze-fUs-all" approach that Ignores poten
tial differences between Infants and children
relative lo adults, particularly with respect
to sensitivities lo pesticides and lo exposure
levels. It was pointed out (hat Infants and
children are simply not "small adults;" (hey
differ physiologically In terms o f the devel
opment o f their nervous and Immune
systems and In their abilities lo perform
biological tasks such as metabolizing and
eliminating pesticides. Such phsylologtcal
differences may render Infants and children
more sensitive to some * pesticides than
adults w h ile less sen sitive to other
pesticides.
Pesticide residue data needs lo be Im
proved. Existing data may not provide
adequate sample sizes for Important foods
that Infants and children consume. In
addition, little has been reported concerning
the effects of processing to remove residues
In foods of Infants and children, and existing
pesticide residue data may be of little value
because standard analytical methods and
reporting procedures are often not followed.
It Is clear (hat the recommendations of the
report send mixed messages to consumers.
On one hand, the report encourages con
sumers to eat liberal amounts of fruits and
vegetables and does not suggest that any
changes In food consumption patterns are
warranted. On the other hand, the report Is
highly critical o f existing government
oversight over pesticide residues In foods
and recommends several new approaches.
How can such mixed messages be recon
ciled?
To begin. II Is critical to understand that
the committee's charge In preparing the
DEAR MARY: Lei's tell It like
never "m ade m e"
again. He's 27 now.
A D V IC I
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
report was to Identify Improved methnds to
assess the risks o f pesticides In the diet for
Infants and children and no! to determine
the actual risks posed by dietary exposure
to pesticides. Risk assessm ent is an
extremely complex and Imprecise science
requiring a variety o f assumptions to he
made. Most of the asumptlons are difficult. If
not Impossible, to validate through scientific
studies. Consensus does not exist as to (he
appropriateness of the various assumptions.
The use o f different risk assessment
methods imorporatlng different assump
tions can lead to dramatically different
estimates of risk. While It Is generally
agreed In (he scientific community that
pesticides In the diet do not represent a
major food safety priority, the magnitude of
the theoretical risks, particularly for infants
and children. Is the subject o f Intense
debate. It is hoped that the recommenda
tions made In the report. If adopted, will
serve to provide a better scientific basis for
some of the assumptions used, Improve the
accuracy of the risk estimates, and allow
greater consensus to be achieved concern
ing the magnitude o f dietary pesticide risks.
Much less debate exists as to the benefits
o f consuming liberal amounts of fruits and
vegetables In the diet. In another National
Academy of Sciences study, it was con
cluded that the health benefits (c.g. de
creased risk of heart disease and certain
types of cancers) attributed lo fruits and
vegetables greatly outweigh any potential
small risks from pesticide residues In the
foods. This conclusion arose from actual
studies of large human populations rather
than from theoretical and highly uncertain
practices used In assessing risks from small
amounts of pesticide residues In (he diet.
It Is feared that some consumers may
react to the report by changing their food
purchasing habits; Ironically, the worst
thing that parents could do would be to
decrease the amounts o f fruits and vegeta
bles they feed their children. This view Is
shared by the members of the National
Academ y o f Sciences com m ittee who
authored the report, the vast majority of
health professionals, and even several envi
ronmental organizations striving for signifi
cant reductions In the use of agricultural
pesticides.
Hard-line attitudes on alcoholics
A little bit of laundry
brings a pile of trouble
*
CO NSU M KR
FO C U S
You h ave
championed many causes for the
physically challenged, and I
thank you for all you have done.
Now. will you please do us one
more favor?
P le a s e a d v is e w a i t e r s ,
waitresses, flight attendants,
and everyone else who serves
the public, of the following:
Because a person happens to
he In a wheelchair with leg
braces — or appears lo be
partially paralyzed due to polio,
cerebral palsy, a stroke or some
unknown cause — please do not
assume that he or she can
neither think nor speak.
I was badly clobbered by polio
many years ago. hut have been
rehabilitated greatly, thanks lo
physical therapy, my own de
termination and a lot of hard
w ork. H ow ever. I am In a
wheelchair and somewhat phys
ically impaired. When I am In a
restaurant (or on a plane) and
food orders arc being taken,
please speak directly to me. Do
not turn lo my companion and
ask. "And what will SHE have?"
CAN COMMUNICATE
IN MARIETTA. OHIO
DEAR CAN COMMUNICATE!
Thank you for an Important
message. Some people need to
Ik * r e m i n d e d .
DEAR ABBY: Speaking of
funnv names: I laughed like
crazy when 1 was Introduced to
Doug Cuscbccr. I thought. "H e's
p ro b a b ly a liq u o r or b eer
salesman.” (He wasn’t.) Little
did I know when I laughed at his
name that It would be mine one
day.
W e h a v e r e c e iv e d m a ll
addressed lo Casber. Casper.
Casbcck. Casbeep. Casbcev and
Cascbcery. My all-time favorite
is Kay Spear.
KRISTIN CASEBEER.
PUEBLO. COLO.
i!
] The following births have been
.'recorded at HCA Central Florida
,'‘Regional Hospital. San ford:
June 15 — Christina and
Douglas Evans. Sanford, twin
'b oys
June 17 — Donna and Patrick
,L. Hush. Longwood. boy; Angela
,Byrd and Darius Beamon, San
ford. boy
June 19 — Tawanna M. and
(.Fredrick W. Jones. Sanford, boy
t
June 24 — Shane M. Hughes
tund Franklin S. Rose. Sanford.
■g"l
i June 25 — Stepahnle Berry
and Carlos Jacob*. Sanford, hoy
*• June 28 — Deborah Soller,
.Sanford, hoy; Debra Dupree.
Sanford, girl
June 29 — Carrie Hughes and
''Ronald Wllkcrson. Sanford, boy;
/Mary and Arthur Fudge. San•’ford, girl
/ Junr 30 — Sanllnn Hampton
•'and Alfonso Statlwotih. Sanfdrd.
’’girl: Linda and Leonard Stile,
‘ Sanford, boy
As llic Seminole County Extension Home
Economist. I want people In this county lo
receive the most current and up to-date
information on food and nutrition. Food and
nutrition questions seem (o change on a
regular busts. Wllh more emphasis on
eating healthy It Is apparent that consumers
arc taking u greater Interest and want lo do
"what's right." Many limes we do the best
we can with the Information we have given
to us.
What about the new Information we have
been hearing about rcguiding pesticides in
the diets of Infants nnd children? I have read
u number of reports regarding the press
conference and conclusions drawn regard
ing pesticides In the diets of Infants and
children.
I think the following comments arc the
least biased and easiest Information to
understand. The comments come from Dr.
Carl W inters who attended (he news
conference and Is an Extension food tox
icologist fioin liic University o f California. I
hope It will help you to come to your own
conclusion.
Contrary to several media accounts of (he
report and the press conference, the report
did not indicate that pesticide residues In
the die! of Infants and children pose
significant risks. According to Dr. Philip J.
Landrigan. the committee's chairman and a
professor of Community Medicine and
Pediatrics at the Mount Sinai School o f
Medicine In New York, "W e are not saying
that parents should rush out and radically
change their children's diets to avoid certain
foods. We do not say In our report that some
particular food Is terribly dangerous for
children and needs Immediately to be
discarded. Parents should continue lo em
phasize fruits nnd vegetables In their
children's diets.” In response lo repeated
queries from reporters. Dr. Landrtgnn nnd
other committee members refused to en
dorse consumption of organically-grown
fruits and vegetables over conventionallygrown produce.
The report, however, was highly critical of
the scientific and regulatory procedures
used by the federal government lo assess
risks and safeguard Infants and children
from potential hcallh effects of pesticide
residues In their diets. Several recommen
dations to Improve the methods to assess
M ARY
BALK
1
tank and let them stay there till
they dry out and decide to help
themselves.
"cure” an alcoholic any more
than any other person can re
cover from a chronic Illness by
simply resolving to stop being
sick.
Unfortunately, because o f the
myths about their moral weak
ness. many alcoholics and other
addicts don't realize they can get
treatment and help with a very
good prognosis for recovery.
So while I agree with you that
each of us Is rrsponablle and
accountable for our actions and
their consequences. I feel that
we still have a responsibility to
offer help and hope toward
recovery to anyone suffering
from chronic, debilitating Ill
nesses.
-i : s s u.
Mary Balk Is a Certified Ad
dictions Prevention Professional
and Drug Prevention Specialist
wllh Seminole County Schools.
Contact her In care o f the
Sanford Herald or at the Drug
Prevention Office. 322-5556.
OLD TIMER
DEAR OLD TIMER:
Wow — those arc some hard
line attitudes, that I might add.
arc shared by a lot o f folks,
young and old. If this Is the way
wc deal wllh people who suffer
from the chronic and often fatal
Illness o f alcoholism (or other
a d d ictio n s ), what approach
should wc take toward medical
Intervention and social services
for fat people who have de
b ilita tin g heart attacks, or
sm okers who d ev elo p lung
cancer?
The (ruth Is that alcoholism
and other addictions are serious
Illn esses. W illp o w e r cannot
MOVIE LAND
&
flW
THE FIRM
INDECENT
PROPOSAL
»;4 »
11*0
iS O t t
H w y .
L a k e
ir - 7 2
lV lo r y
3 2 1 -3 3 0 0
U.S. SavingsBonk ranmucahongrow
ALMOSTAS(ASTASKIDSDO.
for c u m (*» riermiten, cM
ran
t-MCMUS lO W * 1 100-417 26*J
A pu*<H K nur o’ ihn nr»MuFrt
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Take
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'"America
merttaUt O, BONDS
�4 1 - SAnlord Hnruld, Ssnlm d, Florida - Friday, July 9, 1993
LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH
Regular ChurchAttendance
W CKIVA A 6 1 IW IL Y
1615 D iio n Road
lo n g n c w t f l v r n
to r it t o t t t
(.•»9 1
Sunday
C E L E B R A T IO N S a n
H*uforc*
W tu tp n n g Ami
Sunday S chool
C E L E B R A T IO N S * -.
Ha.*lo**a
A K ln n d ii
F AW lt V S a in t*
Stryt*lo*r#
M it t m n a llt t
H o y * Ra*'0 **t
100am
a M am
10 3 0 a m
Baptist
h t» J RBChord C M ftu t
A»*oc>*1t
tiJuCBtw-**
Bare Pr*»ti»n C r#**>*
JfctMMtsf* V iN i M f - W f i ft'P
Ma* Jaffrry ' tHv ,
S 'jn d Jf
' ‘
B'N# Study
W orship
OiSCHMSiMp hM fung
h r t n fv J iy
r*ho*sh*p Swpp^
W orship
Muivwy Alt w r i t #
Pent Mim strv
9 JO a m
tQ AS a r,
6 0 0 P *»
6 15pm
6 JO p m
! A
These youngsters are trying mightily to set sail, yet they need more
power. If they rest a bit, perhaps the invisible power of a gentle breeze
will give their miniature sailboats a helping hand. John 3:8 reflects,
"The wind bloweth where it iisteth, and thou hearcst the sound there
of, but cans! not tell whence it cometh, and whither it goeth."
Like the wind, God is invisible, yet always present when we
invoke His power . . . and like the anticipated movement of the tiny
boats . .. His presence, once evident, is unmistakable.
The late poet Edna St. Vincent Millay stated this truth simply as
she wrote, "God, I can push the grass apart and lay my finger on
thy heart." As you worship this Sabbath, may the invisible, yet
invincible hand of God touch your heart.
Christian
r IRS? C H R ISTIA N CH U RCH
(Otscipias o l Chrtst)
t« 0 ? S Sanford Ato
S Fdaard Johnaon
Pasta*
Su-yJay S chool
9 4$ t m
Worship
1100 S m
C o H o t f M tp * V v p A ft #• W ofSN p
Tuesday B<Ja Study
10 00 A m
AM Ara W etcom a Ma*a
N u ita* yr Ava*1aP4«
SANFO RD C H R IS ! IAN CH U RCH
no UpAAia Road Sartord
Phen# m o m o t 3 » « 0 C 9
Pastor
J D S « ig * o iH
Youth I d Dirac lor
io a C a pu to
930am
D.ta«Schoo*
10 JO a m
Momsog Wo* ship
SO
O pm
Craning S a fsK a
Wad Adult Horn*
?O Q pm
fcfa Studios
/O O p m
W*d Night Youth
faahiay
M itd irw
U54|
M m ia y
L U lh rw
kVt
r m t l B A P I IS f CH U RCH
MARA H AM WOOOS
5400 'Mar* ham Vtyocxf§ H o* 1
L **• M i ' i Flonda
O fto tm l ifk til PwM *
U N * Slwdf
'*SO
W orship
10 45 am
Youth Mareting
0 00 pm
C M R tS IlA N r t U O W S H I P
W orship
/ 0 0 pm
CHURCH U C C
Wadn*sd«y
R ly g t lH M s S M y
/O Q pm
A rtf*ur A fva f
Pattor
A duH Cho*
A45nm
I hu*rh School
916am
t<r«d*y Worship
1000 a m
P lN fC U fS T BAPTIST CH U R CH
f»
I f 00 * m
AO I C AitpCMl Watt Sarihwif
CO M I GHO W WITH US
Pastta
11*1 taffy llh n g lu n
CMJ« H Mi*OflAHY W O RSH IP
Mus>
(Iiotvtc
l O C A TION IS
YfRlltl
V a ra tN io a c h
la e r M * y C o m tu n it y b*j4dmg
9 AS a m
Survday SchocM
feO N Country C lu b Ro*J
11 00 a m
Momeng VYcaahrp
t * « Mary
11 0 0 a m
O sh h a n t C hu rth
M ating A(»•**»>
Craning WofShrp
/O O prft
Christian F a tio * ship Church,
W adnasdty
UCC
700pm
Frag#I Maattng
P O S o t 960SM
h m i r y Pit*-dad f «
la * « M a * | .F l J779SOA66
A il 6#rvr*S
faraphoft# J2J J l i v
Church Of Christ
Congregational
l O H O BOOD C H U R C H O F CHRIST
t o i l H u y 17 87 I mu ( 4 0 H ay 434
3J35B33 SBSOS3I 904 756 3170
Sun W orship
10 30 a m S 4 P M
You 41* m ,il* d to r im tludy. and
a O 'chip a ilh u t in Iha naar lu lu '* A
Inandiy gr*aling U a t y t a * a n t
C O N O R S O A T tO N A l
C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H I N A C C O
7401 s Pars A«*
371-45*4
R*v Thom a t p tta ch u *
IJ m itl* '
Chu rch S ch o o l
93010 M a m
W o rsh ip
I t 30 a m
Ftrio*%r*p lu n c h * o n tM p m .* y * r y
I n d W *dnatdar
E ■•*> last S N u 'd a y S O O a m M*n t
C lu b B '* # tl* ti
United Church
Church of God
Of Christ
Herb Stenstrom and Stall
V V n lr v a ln
U ilt k n
K H -J 4
CHURCH O F OOD
SOI W 2Ind Sfl**T
R * t DowNd t W iggm t
Patlor
Sunday S ch o o l
S 45 a m
M o m m g W orttu p
1 05 0a m
E ta n g M itlK S a m e*
SO O pm
F a m ir ( n n r run*- .i
S*t»tc* w*dn**d*y
700pm
C H U R C H O F OOO
(TTM DAY)
Dm lon* Com m unrly C*nl*r
Sun Root..
W orship S*n>K* A B'tU*
Study S N u 'd ay
1 000am
Wart*n FIand */1
Patio*
(904) 775-1SI J
BETTY ANNE’S
u m ,8 e M
? t y l ,n q
•HISTORIC DOWNYOWN SANFORD’
322-4913
Eastern Orthodox
IT . J O H N * EASTERN
O RTH O D O X CHURCH
7743 Country Clu b Road
Ra> Donald B N io i
Paalor
Church Phon*
37I4IB3
D liln * litu rg y
10 00 a m
Sunday S ch o o l
1000 a m
Coin lattto n By Appo.nl man!
Satiaday
U ru tm n a n y
61-16
r
H O LY CR O SS
E P IS C O PA L CHURCH
401 P a rt Ay*nu*
Sanford Florida
T*t*phon* .407) 377 4411
Sunday
Choral E u c h a tltl
9 30 a m
Nurtary SarrrK*t fhond*d M
9 M a m Same#
Tuatday
700am
W *dn*tday
1000am
Thurtday
FMp m
C A LVA R Y CHRISTIAN CEN TER
500 W t in SI
Sanford
M a t S S oti* f>ooia
P y tir v t
Sunday
Morning Sarvic*
10 00 a m
P o* *t S P r a ia
600 P m
W * dn *M *t Sam e*
700 p m
SHOW ER DOWN O F S L E S S IN O l
101 Elm At*nua 5an*ord
371 U S B
TIrnothy Hudton
P u lo r
Sunday School
1000am
Mornm gW orthip
11 00 a m
Tuatday Pi4y**
7 15pm
tuatdayB<b!#Study
7 45pm
WINN-DIXIE STORES
SEE
CHUCK OALORNEAU
and Employees
»**'«
I I I 7993
TS09 S F R E N C H A V E .
915 W. 2nd St.
BRAM BEAUTY SALON
519 E. 1st St. • Sanford
JIM ROWS
P IA T CONTROL
A\
IO C A LL V O W N E D A O PERATED
R O N R U S S I A STA FF
Hardware
.3 2 1 - 8 5 8 0
BETTY W EBER
2526 Iroquois Av.
Storea
322-2070
SALES ‘ SERVICE •ItiSTALLATION
Health Care Center
(C orner 25lh & Park Ave.)
323-3517
Fam ous
Recipe.
COUNTRY CHICKEN
i r t HONEY OIPPEOMS FRENCH AVE
12) M M
USED CARS
S A N K FIN AN C E OR BUY H E R S S PAY HERE
» i » S H ig n * a , IF 67. Sanlord
Sa*yl**d F60F| 3717171 Onaaida f4 6 ( ) 4 n 5066
/ 'i•
'T if f
G f j m liO . v I u n c r j l M
*1' W *
*
o iih
a Ccm pfat* Fu"*-*l S a m t H • O t » 4 l * i
a M*-t**t ft M unum *-nt * P- 9 **»angam*-i-t
________322-3213
1100 8. French Avboub
S a n fo rd • 322-7993
GAUERIA RESTAURANT
S PIZZA Inc.
800 F R E N C H
1
LONOWOOD* 767-5101
3837 lake Emma Rd, lake Mary
3 3 3 -0 8 7 2
AUTO PARTS
SPECIAL OROET.S
DELIVERY SERVICE
210 S. French Av9.
321-7169
• fVcre jayg *4 ^
- a Ijillc Touch or SicilyNICK VIVONA
2477 I’ftrk A v e r.f 2 5 lh Si.
324-5147
OSBORN’S BOOK
AND BIBLK STORK
2599 Sanlord Ave.
W A L -M A R T P L A Z A
3 2 3 -0 0 4 3
PETER RUDE2
C \ 4 r . < j ’s
BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
BILL MARCELLO________
CA B
I t a II a n R e s t a u r a n t
330-1660
20 1 N. Mapld
(Next to Sanford Harald)
SEMNOLE TRINTTY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
P m a d io d e m f i> r a d *
•A Maw ay (V O v K h t t O o t d S a n W
Abaaia C u r a A m
f Day Car* i I I Via
•01 W. 22nd St, Senford - 321-2723
SUPPORT VOUR
LOCAL CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
To Advertise On This
Page. Call 322-2611,
STENSTROM, MclNTOSH
JULIAN, COLBERT
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS, P.A.
1407)377 7171
urftard
(407)
634 5116
'7)634
CYtando
ATT044HEYS AT LAW
P o tlO R c a B m 4*4*
S u it n • SiabarW Bk)g
700 Waal F a tl Stmal
SarNvd. Honda 377(7-4646
A V E .
322-9558
c n n Y B L c n
• P
l y m o u t h
4113 Hwy. 17-92 •P.O. Boi ?297
Sanlord, FL 32773
_________ 322-1B3S
CUSTOM SLAUQHTERFfQ
2920 Iroquois Aire.
Sanlofd 32773
Complete Auto Service
Paint & Body
HERMAN ISING
ADCOCK ROOFING 4 SHEFT METAL
CIN TRAL SYSTIM S
R*$tturanl and Food Sarvrc*
fguipmdof and Svppiirt
Paitr Goods and Papa* Goods
2467 P A R K A V E .
3 2 1 -5 4 8 3
322-4263
MM
PLEA S E C A U R 3 R PTBCt 94PD4BU HOW
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Hillhaven
M Ra 464 M wmanarl R4L laaa 6Mry
CARET HAND
GARDEN CHAPEL
I
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MEAT PUM P I lF E R T S
ABUNDANT LIFE CH U RCH
It yangahe N Pt* lb ylananl
TOSCom m arcaSi l a r U y ■
|407| J53S07B
Rob*'t Wubw>
P a ii
Sunday School
• M a'
M om m g W d rthip
1 0 JJ4
ECKANKAR
R«lig-on ot Iha Light 1 Sound
770 B*g Try* Drtr* Su'l* 100
Longvood F I 37750 3540
|t 5 m oat * * tt o l 17 91
on C R 477i
Sunday W otth ip S a m e* 1 1 00 a m
For mor* m lorm N ion C M S M S tftS
3224»ee
B A R N I t HIATINO A
AIR CONDITIONINO
David B e v e rly and Staff
Other
U C S S SptrttoN C tn frt
17SA South Vofut'a A»*
Corn** ot O ra .* t and Vohrtia A r*
R *. M argartt Ann Sehm iol Pattor
Wa n tic c m * *,*r,ona
lo Out M ' l K t l
Sunday S t r u c t
TOM A M
M *dilNKXVH*Klnga*< lur»r and
U is ii d st
Thu'tday S y r y if i
7M P M
M *ditaH onM im Cla ta a n d
M a tta g n
Piterniahon on Church Functor.! and
Spm tuM Countaung
Cafl 4904 77S 7717
77»e Staff O f
THE F O L L O W I N G FIRMS E N C O U R A G E
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HARRELL A BBVKRLY
TRANSMISSION
YYIKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
711 W ttn a Spring* l • *
l ongao od Pho"a * 6 9 1606
Raft Sam ual R U M * tt* r
Pan Church S a m c a t S M and I ft OCi a
Sunday School
(All ag a ti
6 45 AW
FrutMry Prpyidad
Lutheran
LUTHERAN C H U R C H OF
T H I REDEEM ER
iM itto u u Synod)
1575 Oa> Ay*
R*r Elm** A R*uteh*r
Pattor
Sunday School
915 am
W orth if S»rr*c •
10 30 * m
Nurtary Protidad
W***d*y Kinocrgarttn and
P r* K in d * -g a l* n Program
For inlormMion CNI 377 JS5J
at 373 OS 10
BETTY ANNE HOW ARD
MINCER MOTORS
CARS A TRUCKS
U P S A L A PRESBYTERIAN
W 754h S Uptaia Rd 5anfo*y
Flat Daram S '- r*
Pm Sunday School
t a*
Church S*rv.c*
TO t B-tua Study
Tua*
Y a m ft 7 30 p m
FIRST CH U RCH
OF IM S NA7AREN E
75*1 San lord Ar*
John J Hinton
Pattor
Sunday School
S 15 a m
Morning W m M y
IO a t a in
Youth Hour
SO O pm
tia n g * l.tt S*’ r>t*
ft00 p m
U x> a * * l S *rtH * W*d
700 p m
N urtary Pro«id*d lor an S a n ic a t
Interdenominational
Episcopal
ST. P E T E R S
r
(P IS C O P A l CHURCH
(00 Rm aharl Road
L a ta U a y y Florida
■40(1444 LORO
1 h * R a t H L Ba/g*
R k Icu
Sunday
H oly Cue h a n tl
BOO a m
C h n ttia n Educancm
• A ll A g t t
SO O am
H oly Cue h a rm
1000 a m
C(uidr*n t Church
TO0 0 a m
Ild u C N io n W tn g i
N u isa ry C n * B *gin• N 1 0 0 a m
Through 1 0 0 0 a m S t r u c t
W »dn*sd*y
Itofy fw ch a rtt!
(0 0 p m
RIVER O A KS
PR ES S YTER IAN CH U RCH . P C A
Traditional Varuat
Conlamporary S ly H
N EW MEETINQ P lA C F
D n 'lu o o d ViHaga Shopping C*ni*>
S4SW LataM ary B ird I P . U » ,
W orth/p
B 30 A 11 00 a '■
Or John Montgomary SarUo* P h u
330 SI 03
Nazarene
Friday
M i l th ru
7 t * iT
U n t il)
M anhm
71-11
M A R K H A M WOODS
PR ESSYTER IAN CHU RCH
5710 Mart ham W oodt Road
l a** M a n
Phon* 313 j r '3
Ur Don t D*B*>ort*
P a ti r
Sunday School A ll A g*y
S lS a m
Church S y r .K a t
S 30 S 10 30 am
Nurtary Provdart
Y o u th O 'o u p Sunday
SO O pm
P**SChou. U j i Ih'u <n
S ljl.
Monthly Fam ily N-gh| SuPP*<
Third W adnavta, o*
Each Month
S M p-
O R A C t UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
49B Country Club Road
144* Mary
O a ttd A i u>d*ii. j t
Pattor
Morning Wo*th p S 30 L 10 30 I In
Sunday School
IM am
UM YF
S O O pm
Monday B>t>i* Study
1000 a m
N u 'tary P?oyid*d For An S a n ic a t
CogyngTit T99J UatH-WAsmi Mmesptr SWYMt PO BoiBOOS.CTisrMctyM VAZMDt
' StrvtkirHlSIKMBf nsaiWXMMftSdCMiy
Christian Science
STENSTROM
REALTY
Tuawiav
M a fd n
t lft - U
FIRST P R E S S Y T E R M N CH U R CH
OF LAKE MART
W llPul Ay* l i t * Mary
R*» A F St* y* nl
Patlcu
Church Prayar Maatmg
9 T5 * m
Church School
9 45 a m
Morning W orth -0
I t 00 * m
Youth Group
SO O pm
W ad Chow PractK*
7M p m
Thv rt youth Chou
7 00 p m
FIRST UN ITI0
M ETH O O ttT CHURCH
4 1 S P « t 4m
J« 41 7t
C ltllo rd M tltin
P« to*
0tru*f S*4l*r|
Chou D"*Ctor
Morning W o'th .p I M S 1 1 00 4 m
B M sm
C oll* * F «llou th .p
B4$*m
Sundry School
4M p m
Youth F M o a th ip
Worn* n t 4 t ilo * th i p
I t l Mondry
llO O r m
Woman t Cuc<*
Ind Monday
tO O O rm 1 0 0 p m 7 M p m
M n ' t Pray** B'»*» '* tt
ItlThurtrTay
SM am
M*n I F*>lo*thip Chnnar
3rd Thursday
SM pm
Nurtary P m id a d For A t k u i c n
ST C L A R E CATHO LIC
CO M M U N ITY
Ray Timothy IY Kano**
IBB t Day Road
Daflona. T l 17(1*
*9041 7BBBBB0
W aaaand litu tg y
lO tta a n Cnne Canta <1
Salutday
S 00 p m
Sunday
• 00 S 10 00 a m
iS p am thl
1700 n
FIRST C H U R C H O F CHRIST
S e lf NTIBT. IO N Q W O O O
• F t M u th a m W nodt Rd
C o m m o n E W uhAm tenRd
Sunday O u t c h Soryteot
•nd Sunday Bchnn*
TO DO I m
kYvdnotday
■ 00 p m
Ituttaty A tatiJbM AT A ll lU r y K f t
lla a h n g Houm M on Wad
Fti S a l
lO a tn I p m
7M7TDS
PIRST PR ESBYTER IAN CH U R CH
0*4 A ,* S 3rd SI S tn lo rd
P h o n * J » JSSI
Mat B ryce B Scot!
P atio.
C h y 'tN School
6 M am
M orning SNo*%t»p
•000 am
N u rM ’ i
S#n*c* M*g*» F ilto ftih iip
Syind'Af
5Mp m
WodROftdoy F i m l f N*gM
SuOCWT
5M pm
Voyth Q ro y p t
Vo|Agar»iK 4 G '* V m i
M»gh Volt ago (51 Of Ada tt
J u ft f n i n j i
Smgi«% Group
1 00 p m
P a tto r • O-w* S lu tlf
/00 pm
Methodist1
A l l S Q U IB CATH O LIC CHURCH
SOI O at A .a , Sanlon) f i t
Fainat Thomas B u rn t Parith Patlot
S al Vtgtl M a t t
SO O pm
Sun M a tt
S 0 0 10 M U 0 0
Contaaaion Sat
4 4 IS p m
TIRST BAPTIST CH U R CH
OF SANTO RO
SIS P a rt Avanua San tout
Ray Ttoyd Blaaa Jt
P a tlo t
Rat 4» nCornati M m itta ro l Mut>,
Ray Srdnay Brock M<-utl*y of Youth
M*» Cathy B ta ia
Pra S ch o o l' ChUdtant M m itttM t
Sunday W orthtp
10 M a m
Sunday Behoof
91 5 a m
D -tciplath.p T 'anm p
ft 1 5 p m
E ra n -g t t n 'l'i'r
SO O pm
Wad Ptayat Saty tea
4 IS p m
Nu«t**y P toytd a l
Presbyterian
CHRIST UNITED
METHODIST CHURICH
AOS T u cttr Onto
(Corn*) T u cttr D‘ l f « 4J7|
H n L p f| A rm brutl
P» tlt*
T*f*phon* I I I fBQO
SundJy School
f 45 t m
Morning Wor th ip
11 0 0 1 n
tv*dn*td4y B M» Studi
70 0 p m
Youth M w lm j
111 A 3rd W#d
70 0 p m
ChAdmn i Tan* MduOtd <" Worth, p
Nurt*ry prottdtd lor
I K m i *nd Sm rh C m * r
S m W Enough To Lot* You •
0 *o* mg In C h n ti To 5«r»* You
Catholic
CO U NTRYSIDE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Country C lu b Road la a a Mary
A vary M lo n g
Patio*
Sunday School
> IS p m
Praachm g S W orthipm g 10 IS a m
B 01* Study
S JO pm
Sharing S Proclam ung
1M pm
Wad Ptayat M aal
7 30pm
N urtaty Promdad
*
D<M Study
700pm
W *dnOtd*|t
110 0 1 m
ThurtdSyt
N u lis ry fhoyidsdI
BAPTIST T E M P I!
Id B C o m m a ica S r S1» 1W
iw v v i n u 7 « i
Pn 407 111147;
Ra< O a n M a ta a n
P a lle t
Sunday Sch ool
1000am
Mommo A u -th .y
1100 a m
f *anmg WorMup
SM pm
Mid vyaat Ptayat
7M pm
C EN T R A LB A P U S T CHURCH
1101VY i l l 51 S a n 'w d
177 7914
O o n H K ta
P a tti*
A tto c P a l i n
J***y F u ja ta
11 thorn
M im ttaf o l Mu tic
Jact M
M im tltf u l fo u th
M ita O u a n i
6 M am
Sunday School
9 1 5 1 II o u a m
M om m g Wot trap
Ctanm g W otthtp
SO O pm
Wad Ptayat S a n tc a
S M 0m
ST JA M E S HOUSE OT P R A Y E R
IT4B Church Si
S*nlo»d
PITOn* 123 SITS
B u h o p Eug*n* Coop**
P ttlo r
S undry School
10 M • m
S u n d ly W o'thrp
I I 30 p m
S u n d ty Night S*rttc*
S O O pm
T u a td iy S*r*tc*
SO O pm
TtH i'td* r S*WIC*
SOD p m
OOOO SH EPH ERD E Y A N Q I U C A l
LUTH ERAN CHURCH
OF SANTORO
(IC A
1ST 7 OrtlhdO Drt*Y(Huy 17 B it
Phon# J I I 7JII
Patio*
P t t n c it F Johnson
tJO a m
S u ndsySchool
TO
M
am
kVoytrup S sru c s
n e w lif e
7 OOP m
FIR I1 BAPTIST CHUACM
O f L O N G WOOD
m ir m m m
lo o Q * o o d n m 3 0 S H 4
Hand
H O IY C R O SS LUTHERAN
b m iR C H O I L A M MART
7SO Su« D*fv* l 4 * l V » l
f t u l Moyw
•’ • » '«
SurtdAy W txtK-p
S tm c y
S S 10 M » m
SalutdAy Sdfytc#
SM pm
Sundpy School *
Adult IU>t t i l t t
» 14 • m
Holy C 'O tt story Hour PtttC h o o l
Fo» Intormifton C am 3JJ07B7
W IIT V IIW BAPTIST CH U RCH
1100 Paota R o a d H S A l
Santo-0 fton d a
0> BoPOy M M e 1 ant
t-ittc*
Sunday School
SO O a m
Mommg Wof th ip
1C 00 a m
0*K*p*atMO T m n in g
SO O pm
Eya-'-'g W iW u p
TOO p m
W*0 P-ay** S a m e *
7 0 0 pm
P a tro l
JO RD AN BAPTIST C H U R C H
BIO U p ta ia Rd Saf-Nud
M S B0 71
ra tio *
DFQ# S l« M
1000 mm
x 3«t School
1100 »n%
*n*«g SWTrlC*
600 p m
K»if>Q S o m e*
_____ ________
f 00 p m
t S a n ic t
O ld tru th s to* • N r * Day
The
P A l M i n o AVENUE
BAPTIST CH U RCH
I M S Paamalto A lt
n « . Raymond C-ot**Patio*
Sunday Sch ool
* 44 a m
Momma wo-tTup
MOO a m
Eiangauttic S a n w a t
SO O pm
kVad P t a it i A
B bia Study
7M pm
Indapandant U I t o n ary
FAM ILY W O R SH IP C E N T T P
7*51 A If pc*1 OWI
s a n ic x t t l j j r r j
t. i u r v i ;
P a tio . J« if K m i
Sunday S ch o o l
9M am
WorWWp S o m e *
10 JO a m
W M M i d o Sk i k i
r 00 p m
Pentecostal
Lutheran
Baptist
Assembly Of God
O R • •b o p lf" Smith and
B.n W r u x n
9th SI. and Lsurel Av*.
Sin lord 322-2131
KAN KIRN ’S
TRANSMISSIONS
323-3040
500 Laurel Avt. Sanlord
^HCKOFTY SM O-.NO
.6 ^
W TAS. SALES
^9
HOPKINS MEATPACKING
UCHOAN STREET • OFF SANTORO AVE
322-9291
Verticals L Draperies
up to
70% O ff
Omni Window Designs
323-1 144
H O M S A f n iA M C S C I N T tf. IHC
O IH S R A L I L l C TRtC a ftU YTAO a CARRWR
M M - B ( t M . n i. iim iiiif a i
3 2 2 -3 8 8 3
H . ■ c i» t « .K u i t l
UKRATOU ROOFING
Re-Roofing 6t Repair
• FREE ESTIMATES •
Frank & Mauren Llberatorc
330-9976
2650 S. Orlando Drlv*, Sanlord
TN I McKIBBIN AOBNCV
323-6684
Insurance
Cart Bergman & Employees
COLONIAL
K E N S A IR
HEAT PUMP SPECIALISTS
102 Commerce Way
Sanford
321-6615 • 322-0208
m
COLLINS FLORIST
RESTAURANT
3844 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford
■ M l a a a l **
(Cdtb*t(4 I7-V2A UU Mai) BJ»d)
aunt
i n t r a i l it . i
323-1204
i
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. July 9. 1993 * SB
Religion
Tri-church VBS begins Sunday
IN BRIEF
Jamaican missionaries featured
SANFORD — Sunday. July. I I . at 10 n.m. and 6
Calvary ChrlMfun Crnlrr will rntcrtlnn missionaries
Jamaica West Indies. Pastor Mux Poole and congregation
you to attend these two speclul services and hear o f the
rrportaof revival In Jamaica and the Carrlbean.
pm..
from
Invite
latesl
Auxiliary convention set
SANFORD — Superintendent J.J. Llgon and the Reddick
Memorial Church family would like to welcome the public to
come out and fellowship with them In Its 1993 Sanford District
Auxiliary convention beginning on Monday July 12. ut H:O0
p m . The prccunvenllon program, with Mother Henrietta
Williams ns chairwoman, will continue through July 17.
Morning services begin nt 7:30 pm. Saints please come out and
help us make this convention a success.
Allen Chapel hosts reunion
SANFORD — Allen Chupel A.M E. Church will host Its first
Sunday School reunion on July 17-18. The schedule o f events
Include:
Saturday, Kcmrmhcrlng Our Music presented by Harvest
lliiptlst Church choir, directed by Ms. Angell Williams.
Sunday at 9:30 am,, a play entitled "T h e Christian’s
Pilgrimage" will be presented. At 11 n.m.. Minister Julius
Rlugllng will bring the message on "Remembering Our
Spiritual Roots."
Ihe community Is Invited to share In this Joyous occasion.
Evening series continues
St. Clare Catholic Community. 2961 Day Road, continues lo
host a series of evening discussion group for those people In the
Deltona. Osteen, and Lake Helen area Interested In tiecoming
Roman Catholics The next evening will be July 19. ut 7:30
p.m. The topic for Ihe evening will tie "What Good Is Pruycr".
The facilitators for the evening will tie Mr. A Mrs. Thomas
Connolly,
For flintier Information contact Hill Cuvlns. Director of
Chilsialn Initiation, ul 904>789-9990.
Truth in concert
TRUTH, a music entourage o f 25 young adults from across
America, will lie presenting two concerts In Wither Park, at
Calvary Assembly. 1199 Clay St., on Sunday. July 11, ut 10
a.m. and (ip.m.
TRUTH Is comprised of some o f the nation's finest Christian
musicians. Presenting mute titan 300 concerts eaclt year.
TRUTH Is currently In Its 22nd year of fulltime ministry,
having gone to all 50 slates and 19 foreign countries.
TRUTH’S more than 30 recordings nre lop sellers and Ihclr
music amt videos have received numerous awurds. including
both Dove and Grammy awards.
TRUTH’S music Is middle-of-the-road and (heir concerts
Include contemporary tunes ulong with favorite standards.
Young and old will enjoy the variety of songs und styles.
Featuring a horn and rhythm section along with seven singers,
a TRUTH concert Is lively, fun. and heart warming
TRUTH will lie appearing at Calvary Assembly In Winter
Park, on Sunday. July 11, for the 10 am. and 6 pm. services.
Admission Is free.
SANFORD — T h e annual in-church
Vacation Hlhlc School will begin with a
kickoff breakfast Sunday. July I I . troin
9-10 a.nt. at the First Prrsbyigvrtan Church
and will continue Monday. July 12. lo
Friday. July 16. from 9 a.in. to 12 10 pm .
dallv.
Activities and Hlhlc study time will lx*
rotated bclwccn First Presbyterian Church.
301 Oak Avc.. First Untied Methodist
Church. 419 Park Avc.. and Holy Cross
Eplscop.il Church. 401 Park Avc.
Children will arrive ul First Presbyterian
and may be picked ujt from the First United
Methodist playground area. A van Is Ix-lng
provided In Ihe community lor iliosc
chlldren without IransjHirlatloii. litas*
contact one id tin- chuih oilier* II IruiisjKit
laliott Is needed
Students will study the Hlhle, participate
In art and eraft activities, music, lit jin
mission project, recreation and worship.
A special feature of the VHS program Is
Ihe praise Park All-School Center. This
learning center oilers many upj>ortunf(l< s to
explore how we have been created by Got I
anti called to live as faithful stewards ol
God's creation. The closing program will be
li itluv at 7 p.m.
Enrollment Is limited to the llrsi
children
150
Please* call the fallowing numbers for
registration: First Presbyterian Church.
322-2622. First United Methodist Church.
322-4371: or Holy Cross Episcopal Church.
322 4611.
Children
walk with
Peter
GENEVA - Vacation Hlhlc
School lor kids 2 thru filth grade
will Ih- held July 12-16. from 9
a.in. to noon at Geneva First
United Methodist Church. 270
First Street. I’rcrcglstcr Saltir
day. July II. at 9 a.in. Regisicrution will also la- held on
Monday, July 12. In-ginning at
8:30 a.m.
W ith ihe theme “ Peter ihe
R ock" the event will Include:
Monday: Jesus meets Peter
and says. "He a fisher o f men."
Tuesday: I’rter and Jesus walk
on water.
W ed n es d a y P e te r denies
Jesus three times and the rock
crows.
Thursday: An angel releases
Peter Irom prison.
FTIday: The pictures and
scenes that tells the slory.
Young jieoplc und teenagers
arc
Invited
to
help
the
y o u n g s t e r s w ith o u t d o o r
acllvlles. (Tut you spare a few
hours from -July 12-16 lo play a
game ol klckluill or volleyball
with the little ones? Come and
have some fun with us!!
For more Information rail
AlUiu Duncan, ul 349-5427 or
Nancy George at 349-5843.
H ecsld P h o to by J im H o p p e
Reaching out
Glenn Miller, minister ol music lor the House
of David Word Center, Sanford, played the
keyboard and Vernon Roberts, street outreach
minister, lifted their voices In praise as
residents of the Sanford Housing Authority at
Lake Monroe Terrace Joined In. Members and
friends ol ihe church distributed watermelons,
corn and clothing donated by Sanford and
Orlando churches.
Pastoral ministers
commissioned
W illiam R and Karen R.
Cavins. Deltona, were com
m issioned as a Diocesan
Pastoral Minister by the Most
Rav. Norbert M Dorsey. CP.
DD, Bishop of Orlando. They
completed an intensive three
year program In P astoral
Ministry sponsored by the
Diocese in early May Tho
Cavins minister nt St Claie
Catholic Community in DeIlona He is Ihe director ol
Christian Initiation and sho is
the director ol saciamenlal
preparation for Infant baptism
and m a rria g e . Tho R e v .
Tlmolhy W. Kendal, pastor ol
St. d a te 's , celebrated the
12th anniversary of his priestly
ordination on Ihe samo date
Pictured, from loll lo right,
Karen R. Cavins. B ish op
Norbert Dorsey. Ihe Rev.
T lm olh y W kam iel, and
William R. Cavins
Methodists offer unemployment training
Thr Aloma United Mcihndlst Church Is pleased to announce
that It will present another nine week training program to
assist Ihe unemployed beginning July 12. This program Is
available lo all |ieople In thr Orlando area.
This program will Include training In resume writing, gelling
ujijiolutmeiils. Interviewing, negotiating and much more. The
classes will began on Monday evening July 12. from 7 to 10
pm. In room 32 at the Aloma United Methodist Church, on the
corner of 436 und Aloma Avenue In Winter Park.
Keep us informed
The Sanfortl Herald welcomes news and announcements of
heallh Issues, classes and seminars available lo Ihe public.
Ih e following suggestions are recommended lo expedite
publication:
All linns should be typed or written legibly arid Include the
name and a daytime phone number ol u person who can lie
contacted to answer any questions w e might have.
The deadline far publication Is noon Thursday before
publication.
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY A R E A C H U R C H D IR ECTO RY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
C o m m u n ity A llia n c e C h u rc h . 4615 East Lab* D riv e . W in te r Springs
N e ig h b o rh o o d Athene# C h u rch. 301 M arkham W o o d * Rd . Lo n g e o o d
S a n lo rd A llia n c e C h u rc h . 1401 S Part* A m . S a n lo r d
aui
m iT or ooo
[mrrunuV Assem bly otUod 320 E CommercuaSI lacroaa Irom Ctrtc
Cent*#) Sanlord
r amity Worship Cantar J44I Airport Bird , Sanlord
Freedom Akkambfy of God 1*0 Orlando D r. Sanlord
U M I i i i Attem bty n* O od IS IS 0 « on Rd lo n g e o o d
Bapti I t
Antioch Baptist Chu'Ch. Ovredc
Calvary Raplnl Church. Cryilai Lake S 3'd Lake Mary
Caaaalberry Bephtl Church. 710 Saminola Bird
Central [Uplift Church. 3101 W 111 Si
Chuluol* First Baptikt
Clear*at*r Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Rd
Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Road. Lake Mary
First Baptist Church. 419 Park Ate
First Baptist Church ol Altimonta Springs. Rt 436 Altamonlt Springs
First Baptist Church ol Forast City
First Baptist Church ol Geneva
First Baptist Church. Markham Woods
First Baptist Church ol Lake Monroe
First Baptist Church ol Longeood. 891 East SR 434
Fast Baptist Church ol Oviedo
Fast Baptist Church of Sanlando Springs
Fast Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1SOI W 13th Si
Fast Baptist Church ol Osteen
Fountain Hsad Baptist Church. Oviedo
Hope Baptist Church. Forast City Community Center, Forest City
Independence Baptist Miss Civic League Bldg . Longeood
Jordan Missionary Baplist Church, 970 upseia Rd
Lighthouse Baptist Church, 665 Longeood - Lake Mary Road
laktviee Baptist Church. 126 Lektvtea Are . Lake Mary
Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hal Rd . Oataen
Missionary Baptist Church, North Rd .Enterprise
Morning Glory Baptist Church. Gtntra Hey
Ml Moriah Primitive Baptist. 1101 locust Art . Sanlord
Mt Otlve Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs Rd longeood
Mt Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1800 Jerry A ,a
Mt Zion Missionary Baptist Sipes Ava
N »e Bethel Missionary Church, 8th St S Hickory Ave
N e e M t Calvary M its io n a r y Baptist. 1109 W
l.’ l h S t
Nae Salem Pnmltive Baptist Church 1509 W 1?th St
N e e T a t lam ent B a p tis t C h u rch. Oukiiaty Inn, N o H h L o n g e o o d
Nae Ml Zion Baptist Church. 1720 Pear A,a
N ee Lila Fetloeship. 4961 E Lake Drue, Casselberry FI 32708
Northe>de Deptlsi Church, Chuiuola
Peaceful Don Baphti Church S164 Ane ftt .Altamonte Springs
People# Baptist Church lTOt W First Street Sanlord
h n v o H I Baptist Church 8 0 t F A.-port Br/d
Prairie Lake Baplist. Ridge Rd. Fern Perk
P ro g re s s M iss io n a ry Baplltt Chutn M id e a v
Second Shiloh Missionary Bsonsl Church Watt Sanlord
Smyrna Baptist Church. 750 Overbrook Or. Casselberry
Starlight Baptist Church 180 Bahama Rd
St James Missionary Baptist Church, St Rd 41S. Osteen
St Johns M-ttionary Baptist Church. 309 Longerood Ava . Altamonte
Springs
61 L u k a M iss io n a ry B a p tis t Church q l C a m e ro n C it y . Inc
—»
St Paul Baptist Church B tl Pine Ave
E a s te rn O rthodox C h u rc h SI J o h n O r lh o d o i 7743 C ountry C lu b R o a d .
St Mel I hear Baptist Churuti, cane*,, Hgli
Sanlord
St John's Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cypress St
EPISCOPAL
Spring Ilaid Missionary Baptist t2th 1 Cedar
A ll S a m is ‘ E p is co p a l C h u rc h E D e O s iy Ave En terpn se
Sunland tUoliil Church, 2828 Palmetto
C h ris t E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , L o n g e o o d
Ttmple Baplist Church. Palm Springs Rd . Altamonte Springs
E p is c o p a l C h u rch o l th o N e e C o v e n a n t 874 t u ik a e illa R u e } W in te r
Victory Bspliit Church Old Orlando Rd at Hastar Ave
S p rin g s
West vise Baptist Church. 4100 Peola Road <46A|
H o ly C r o s s EptscopaJ. Park A v e at 41h S I . S an lord
William Chapel Missionary Baplist Church. Mark A William Si
St P a la r t E p isco p a l C h u rc h 700 R in e h a rt Road l a re Mary
Altamonte Springs
St R ic h a rd s C h u rch. S 14t L a k e H o e e ll Rd . W inter Park
Zion Hope Baptist Church. 712 Orange Ave
th e C h u rc h ot tiro G o o d S h e p h e rd M a itla n d 311 Lake A«e
CATHOLIC
All Souls Catholic Church 902 Oak Ate - Sanlord
IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L
Chureh ot Ihe Nshrity. Lake Mary
Calvary Christian Career 501] W tit, S i Santnrd
Our lady otthe lakes Cethol-c Church "fHO Mjvimvitan Deltona
lie e Her test Christian FiSto a ship 7780 Country G lut F*r> S « lord
St Ann's Catholic Church Oogvtood Trail DeBa-y
f io t lh la n d Com m u n ity C h u rc h 430 D o g Track R J tp n g e o o d F I 3 2740
St Augustine Catholic Church Sunset Dr. nea< Button Rd . Casselberry O u tre a c h D e lira rsn e e C e n te r. 2731 R im s A»» Ra-.t,, it
St Clare Celhotlc Community meets at Osteen Civic Center
J E W IS H
B e th A m Syn agogu e m e e tin g at C o m a ' o l S a n d ta k a and C o u n ty L in a
St Mary Magadalene Catholic Church Maitland Ate
Altamonte Springs
R o a d W est 14
St Mary SueianianCatrKAicCnurch 244 last McCoy Dr Apopka
T e m p le S h a lom . 1784 e lke a rn B ir d D e lton a
CHRISTIAN
LUTHERAN
First Christian Church. 1607 S Sanlord Ate
/.s e e n s ro n Lutheran C h u rc h Ov*<ti'<H • Or Casselberry
First Christian Church ol Longeood 14Q0E E Wiilianrson Rd . Longtvood G o o d Shepherd Lutheran Church C I C A 79*7 O lan d o Dr ille y 17 921
Grace Christian Church, Wilson Elementary School (Paola) 984 Orange Sanford
H oly C r o a t Lutheran C h u rc h 01 L a » e M ary 760 S i D •• L a m M a ty
Blvd . Sanlord
L o rd O t L ite Lutheran C h u rc h . 394 T u s k e a ilia Rd W inter S p r in g s
lakeviear Christian Church. Baa' lekt Rd . at Jamison
Sanlord Christian Church. 730 Upsai* Road Set >c<j
L u th e ra n C h u rch o t P ro v id e n c e . D e l Ion#
L u th e ra n C h u rch o l th e R e d e e m e r. 2424 O ak A .en u e
Sooth Seminote Christian Church 300 W SR 434, Oviedo
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
M e s s ia h Lutheran C h u rc h . G o ld e n D a y t Dr A M * j 17 97 C is * « -ll« -'ry
First Church ol Christ Scientist 974 Markham Woods Rd Longeood S t L u k a * Lutheran C h u rc h . R t 428 S ie n a
CHURCH OF CHRIST
S t S te p h e n lu th e re n C h u rc h . 434 |ust W est ot I * l a -ig e rx-d
Church ol Christ, 1512 S P a rk Ate
M E T H O D IS T
B e m e tl U n ited M e m o ria l C h u rc h . E O e B t'y A . i f •
Church ol Chrisl at Lake Elian U S 17 92. N Caskelberry
B ear L a k e U nited M e th o d is t C h u rc h
Church ol Chnsl. 600 Palm Springs Dr. Altamon,. Springs
B e th e l A M E C h u rch. C a n a a n H g ts
Church ol Chrisl. Geneva
C a s s e lb e rry Com m u n ity U n ite d M e in o d ik t C h u n ." H e y 17 9.' P m ,
Church ol Chrisl. Longeood
R id g e R d , C a ske lberry
Church ot Chnsl. W I7lh St
C h ris t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h , t u r n - ' O ' Sunland E s ta te s
Nodhside Church ot Christ Fla Haren 0' Util lent
D e B a ry C om m u n ity M a lh o d t il C h u rc h . W Might] - ‘ R t D e B a 'r
South Seminole Church ol Christ 44 to Lake Hoeell Rd
F irs t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h 419 Park A . a
CHURCH OF OOD
F r r t l M a th odrst C h u rc h o l O v ie d o
Church c l God. 403 Hickory
F irs t U n ite d M athodrst C h u rc h o t G e n e v a
Church ol God. 803 W 22nd St
G
ra c e U n rla d M athodrst C h u rc h 499 *4 Country
r t it ta k e M e-1
Church ol God. Oredo
G
ra n t C h a p e l A M E C h u rc h O v ie d o
Church ol God Holiness. Lake Monroe
O e k g ro ve M ethod'S! C h u rc h . O v ie d o
Church ol God Mission Enterprise
O s te e n M e th od ist C h u rc h . C o r o t C a rp e n te r A M m-i s . St O s t r e n
Church ol God. 1402 W 16th St
pKm eei k iv in «].vt Church Corner or vvutut A .- i *
t . C lu h R e e l
Church ol God in Christ. Oviedo
Lave M art
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 2509 S Elm Ave
S a n la n d o U nited M e th o d ist C h u re h S R 434 and l 4. to n g * - .o d
Church ol God ol Prophecy, t706 S Persimmon Ave
St J a m e s A M E . 9th at C y p re s s
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 498 S Central. Cniedo
* , te F
Church ol God l Nh Deyi Dei Iona Community Canter, Oettona (Sun Ruomi St L u k e M B C h u rch o f C a m e run C ity . Inc Bean!*
SI M ary s A M E C h u rch . SI R t 415 O ste e n
Rescue Church ol Ood. 1700 W 13th Si Sedord
S t P a u l t M e th odist C h u rc h O s te e n R d F
-Tiue Church ol Ood 2700 Ridgeeood Ave Henlo-d
S tra tfo rd M em o rial C h u ft h S O e B a 'y
CONGREGATIONAL
COAQreoaHoneJ Christian ChuKh. 2401 4 Park Ava Sanlord
NAZARENE
Winter Springs CarAmuely Ivangence Congregation* Church 719 Wad* F ir s t C h u rc h ot the NaJaren#. 2461 Se*dufd A t e
St Winter Springs
G e n e v a C h u 'C h o l Ihe N *J*r an# S R 46 G eneva
EASTERN ORTHODOX
d a t a M ary C h u rch o l the N a ia r e n a *71 E C ry s ta l la t a A>e . la k e M a ry
Eastern Ortnodot Church. SI George. 2001 Dylan Way. Welland
L o n g e o o d Chu<th o I Ihe N a ca ren e W a y m an a J e ssu p * .e L o n g e o o d '
Eastern Odhodoi Church 5t Steven s ol O C A 1894 lake Emma Hoed
M a rkh a m W oo d s C h u rc h o l Ihe H «ra«ene 5 R 48 3* ■ k -res W e n - * t a
Longeood FL 32750
at th e W ekiva R » t f
FREIBTTERIAN
Deltona P re sb y te ria n C h u rc h . H o lla n d B lv d A A u stin Ave D e lto n a
F irst P ics b y le rta n C h u r c h o l Lake Mary
F irst Presbyterian C h u r c h . Oak A te A 3 'd St
F irst P iesb yteria n C h u r c h o l O vBary E H ig h la n d
Mark Iran W oo d s P re s b y te ria n C h u 'C h , 4210 Markham W o a s R o a d la k e
Mary. FI
SI A n dreea P r e s b y le r la n C h u rc h 9913 B ear Lake Rd
St M a n s P re sb y te n a n C h u rc h , 1021 Palm S p rin g s R d A ila m o n le S p g s
tu s c a e rila P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h 3600 W as! S ta le Rd 428 O v ie d o F la
Upsala C o m m u n ity P re s b y te ria n C h u 'C h . U p s e ia Rd
W estm inister P r e s b y te ria n C h u rch . Red B u g Rd . C a sselb erry
S E V E H IH D A I A U V E N T I S 1
Forest la k e S e v e n th D a y A d r t f ilia l C h u rch. H e y 4j(J lo r e s ! C it y
M ars H ill S even th D a y A d v e n tis t C h u rc h 801 E 2nd 51 S a n lo rd
S anlord Seventh D a y A d y e n tls l C h u 'C h 4615 N H ig h e s t 427
S s r tn th Day A d y e n t ls l C h u rc h , M a itla n d A te A lta m o n te S p rin g s
W rnlar Sprin gs S e v e n th Day A dven tist C h u rc h , 40 S M o ss Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
A ll Faith C h apel. C a m p S e m in o le , W s k lra Park Rd
A lla n S A M E C h u rc h . O liv e A I7lh
fiv e den A venue H o lin e s s C h a p e l B eerd aii A te
C h u iu o la C o m m u n ity C h u r c h
Chu rch o l J e s u s C h r is t O l la lt e f Day S ain ts. 2315 Park Ava
i r i M i U R 77t)Bra t ie e D nve S e ik H n io n g iv o e l
Fam ily Chu rch C h r is t ia n C an ta r, 1444 S a m in o la l l . J . - .a sse lb e rty
F irs t Born C h u rc h o l I h a L iv in g G od , M id * ay
F irst Church o l C h ris t.'S c v a n tis l. Ctkam B lv d and V e n u s St . D e lto n a
F irst P en te costa l C h u 'C h o l lo n g e o o d
F irst P en te costa l C h u 'C h o l S a n lo rd
F u ll G ospel C h u 'C h o l G o d In C n n s l. 1628 Jerry Ave , S a n lo rd
r u ll G ospel T a b e rn a c le 2774 C ountry O u t R ad
G race B ible C h u rc h 2644 S S a n lo rd Ava
Hryiy Irm ly C h u rc h o l G o d in C h rist. 1514 M e n g o u sh n e Ave
Kingdom Hah o f J a h o v a h s W -'n e ss la v e M o n roe U n it » * /? W T h ird St
Lake Mu .rue C h a p e l. O ra n g e B lvd . Lake Mgn<u«
M t Oltve H o lin e s s C h u r c h Os* H ill R d , O stee-i
f l r ghbuihoud A lh a r .c e C h u r c h 301 M .ik h a n i V, > -r> Ru.vJ l o - g e o u d
P*jiaV|r*i#y*n C h u rch *640 Way te le Dr Sanford
P e r .t e . o tia l O p en fl-b i# ta h e n -a c ie , llid g e e
I A»r* U t l J s ih u(-pu-. d r
Sam inola H ig h S c h o o l
P ra s e a >1 P u e a f C i- u r c h 111 W W ilb u r A , - . la k e V j -,
Il»vrurtl-U--Cu".ir.u,.lv O v u rch 4AI4M C M 4.’ 7 S e v lo -I
Rolling Hius Moravian Church SR 434 longeood
Sanford A llia n ce C h u r c h 1401 S Park Ave
S an lu n t B ible C h u rc h 7 48 0 S a n lo rd Ave
S eco n d C h u 'c h O l R e L iv in g G o d 3478 Bearden A v e , S a n lo rd
St Petkaie-fc-anO H *--NM Chu rch I W I I e * fn-m vB-t l i e g e o
gt Stevens (M fin d t r C h u rc h 1814 Lave fm m a R d , l .n Senre)
th e Full Onspe* C n u r c h o t O u r lo r d JrS u S C h ySt. W ash - , .n SI L a
naan City
I t * S a iia lr n A irily TOO yV 74lh St
Triumph The Chit-..*
1 t i e N ( * A g e 1008 W ,6 th St
UnitavJ Church -t C h r is t A ita m im te C o m m u n ity C n a p e l. A lta m u n le
Springs
U n ited Ch u n n - I C l. n ! C h ris tia n t y iio e s h ip . 160 M C o u n try C lu b F4d
Laae Mary
U C S S Spm lual C e n tre 1 2 4 A South V iA u tu i Av* C o n v e to t G r a .e s a n d
V o tu lla Ay* . O 'a n g e C it y
W inter Springs C o m m o n , tv F van gen .d C o n g re g a tio n a l 719 W a d e 81
Winter Springs
�OB • Sanlorii Hur.ilil, Sanford, Florida - Fnday. July 9. 1993
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
CLASSIFIED AD S
Seminole
322- 2 6 11
Orlando * Winter Park
031-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
B 00 A.U. • 5 30 P.M.
P fW A T E PARTY RATES
14 ccruecutlv* tim e * ______ 57c i line
t consecutive times__ __ 70caline
3 consecutive times______91caline
1 tlme^____________ 11.19 a Une
Rites are per Issue, based on3 lines
*3 Lines Minimum
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
4 SUNDAY
NOW ACCEPTING
SchadJeig nay include Herald AdverMei at the cost ot an additional day
Cancel when you get reulta Pay only lor Jay* your ad run* at rele earned
Ute M detenpeon lor fastest rotuR* Copy mutt toOow acceptable typo
graphical form *Commercul fceguency rale* are available
DCAOUNCS
Tuoeday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday And Monday 5 30 P M Friday
ADJUSTM EN TS AND CREDITS: In tha event o l an error In an
■d, the Sanford Herald will be responsible tor tha first
Insertion only and only to the extent ot the cost ol that
Insertion. Please check your ad tor accu ra cy the first day It
runs.
AGENTS AVON Earn fo SOX
No door/door Guaranteed
40 «.d ttOunlt Send 1 111 1103
AGENTS RtAL ESTATE!
Nothing tucteedi like success
We re well Into our lrd decade
ol training tucceiltul agenlt
No license?
We'll helpl
WATSON REALTYCORP
H tJU T O m ___________ 131 3300
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
P I evet Good attitude req
i f t I O/ hr w i t h b o n us
9 30*PM
SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY!
________ CALL 311 *331________
ASSEMBLY WORKERS. Long
term attignment In the San
ford area Car A phone a
mutt I Apply today at GPC
Temporary Service!, t IBS S.
1103.**9 t ill________________
ASSEMBLERS
Full time, plut helper* 1 For
cabinet mlg plant Immediate
opening*. Ml 1101____________
Assistant Maintenance Person
N ee d e d lor L a k e M ary
apartment community Mutt
have electrical and A C eip
Apply at si Crolk Apart
m enu. 73) Secrel Harbor
Lane, Lake Mary
33) 7303
BAKERY PRODUCTION
27— N u rsery &
C iiild Care
13— Bingo
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ADC
andtiWPM
FLEA WORLD
HWV 17*3, SANFORD
VM A l l
DAYCARE
(tablet, toddlert 3 hot mealt
Free week! Pee. 331 0111 __
For Excellent...
21— Personals
Profettlonal CHILD CARE
Services call 133 3005________
M IC H ELLE'S HOUSE • Sit
PER WEEKI Open t.X A M 13
Midnight! 331 r * ll« 3 fl 10
ADOPTIONS
Fret medical car*, transpor
latlen. counseling. private
doctor plusllvlngeepenve*
Bar r]}7SIJ Call Attorney John
Pricker________ 1 OOP *V HR
31— M e d ica l
FLORIDA CORF s an ou'pa
tlent rehabilitation fatlly
providing the Ideal tervlce
you need For information o 'a
tour can
*40 1404
23— Lost & Found
LOST I I R E W A R D I ! 1100
Pit Boior Bull 5 mo old
lomalo Tan wiblk taco
Wright SO Ibt On MEOICA
T lo * L Fof infection »4 7 «jO _
LOST HUB CABI For 1ST) Ford
Torino Loti between join
SI WthSl Part Avo HI 33*4
43— L e g a l S e r v ic e s
SMILES Willt power of al
forney, umple d rorce. legal
retearth elc Call 407 l i t t ilt
55— Business
Opportunities
CHEERLEADER CLASS tlarll
toon Sign up now lor Ihe
Choerollot. agrt a II Have
lun, got In lhape. make
friend* Build confidence and
tell otioem 111 rial or » ; 371*
HOST FAMILIES NEEDED
Hot! an exchange *f--dent
from Germany, Denmark,
Croatia, or Poland Studenti
*111 arrive In Augutf to allend
local high tehool For further
information call t *00 777 111*
or 407 574 4054
SODA / SNACK vending route
avallAble 15 tts financing
available Call 3)0*710 Jim
Cutlom Vending_____________
61—M oney fo Lend
BILLS DUE?
Have I Place fo Pay I Slath
Monthly Payments! Get Cred
Itert Oil Your Backl Eaty
Quality No Collateral! 317 7SS5
L e g a l N o tic e s
71— Help Wanted
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on July I, ISM, the City
Commission of tie City ot Lake
Mary, Florida, adapted Ore
nance No »44ent.tled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LAKE MAR V FLOR
IDA PROVIDING FOR THE
VACATING OF A DRAINAGE
AND UTILITY EASEMENT AS
P A R T OF S T R A T F O R D
COURT PLAT. LOCATED IN
THE CITY OF LAKE MARY,
FLORIDA. AND MORE PAR
T I C U L A R L V DESCRI BED
HEREIN PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY
ANDEFFECTIVEOATE
vacating the following portion of
a drainage and ufillly cat*
men!;
A porllon ol a 30 Drainage A
Utilltiet Eatcment lying In Lett
3 and 4 Stratford Court accord
mg to the plat thereof at re
corded in Plat Book 44 Page t ol
the Public Recordt ol Seminole
County. Flor Ida. and being more
p a rtic u la rly d e te n b e d a t
lot font
Commence at the Southwell
corner ol Lot 3 tald Stratford
Court and run Eatt along Ihe
South line ot tald Lot 3 a
ditlanca of to 00 It*I to Ihe Point
ol Beginning: thence run
N 00*00 4* E parallel to the
Wett tine ot laid Lot 3 a ditlance
ot 130 00 feet, thence run
N 3t*ira t' E 33*3 feet, thonce
run S »♦*40 00 E . parallel fo the
North line ol tald Lot 3 a
ditUnce of 9 00 leet fo a point on
the Eatl line ot a 30' Drainage A
Utllitiet Easement. thence run
5 W 0 0 '4 *W along tald Eatt
line a dittance o* 7** TOfeet fo a
point on the North line ot a 30
Drainage A Utllitiet Eatement.
thence run NtWaOOO W 30 00
leet. thence run N 00*00 4* E
144 I t leet to the Point ol
Beginning
Containing 95** square teet.
being 0.1311 Acre
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIDA
Carol A Fetter. City Clerk
OATEO July*, 1W3
Publish July*, m i
DEG 77______________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 34t
W S R 41*. Altamonte Sprlngt.
Semlnofo County, Florida, under
the Flctltioui Name Of JUNE
TWO. and that I inland to
regular 14 .d name with the
Secratary ot State. Tallahassee.
Florida, in accordance with the
provltlont ol the Flctltioui
Name Statute. To Wit Section
Ml Of. F lor Ida Stalutet If IT
Frank Lerctak
Publith July f. Iff]
DEG fO
tMPLOYMENT
323*5176
JMW.UthSt.
A D O T U Y O U R IN C O M E
S E L L A V O N NOWI
C A L L J71A13J o r J77 0*5»
L e g a l N o tic e s
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged in butmett at 34*
W S R 13* Altamonte Sprlngt.
Sem note County. Florida, under
the Flctltioui Name ol RISING
STAR PRODUCTIONS and that
I Intend fo regltter tald name
with the Secretary ot Stale.
Tallahassee, Florida, in ac
cordar'e wllh the provillont of
ihe Fictllloot Name Statute.
To Wit Section M l 0*. Florida
Stalutet 1*97
Frank Lercrak
Publlth July*. I f f !
O EG ft
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF THE EIGHTEEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO *>1911 CC
COMMUNITY PROPERTIES
DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION
TOPGUMCORPORATION
Plaintiff
vt
HAIM TABAK
Defendant!
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO HAIM TABAK
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a compia nt to lore
dote a vtatutory hat been filed
•gaintt you You ere required fo
terve a copy ol ycur written
detente*. If any, fo Hie action on
the Plaintiff's attorney. William.
W Carpenter. Esquire whota
addrett It SJ0 Eatt Highway ill.
Long wood. Florida 33790. on or
before July 30 m i end file the
original with the Clerk ot thit
Court either before lervice on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter, otherwlte. a
Judgment will be entered for the
relief demanded in the Cam
plain!
WINESS my hand and teal o<
thlt court on thit llth day of
June I ff )
(SEAL)
MARYANNE m o r s e
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
BY* CarrieE Buettner
Oepvty Clerk
Publlth June II. I t A July 3. f.
Iff)
DEF U7
Cewb-Ity Ceewr Cr*praqien>« V I creeled hem quotanmw by famous
peocae peyl and ['e v e rt
Each w nw m I 'e c [ II* Mend* for
•nether r,vt», ■ e v e • aquas C
T F K O J
X K A J P H
S G M V E V E L
U
L M
J E
V
S
E U
V
A
L K
J
U
S
J E
8
DAYTIME HOSTESS
PART TIME WAITRESS
W anted Call 1AM H AM
Sergio* Italian Rettaurant
331*011
D clivtry/W irthousc P tn o n
40 hr* t Paid Iniuranca and
benefit* Clatt D llconte req
Clean driving record Knowl
edge ol Orlando area a plutl
Apply. 1901 S Sanford Avo
DEMONSTRATORS
Chrltfmat Around the World
now hiring Free S940 tample
kit No Investment Alto
booking partlel SS0 tree
merchandise and morel
___
407 33* *133 _______
M
Up fo SISK Comp bene . XHK
Refundable fee ..... il * *101
E IP . PAINTER
Mutl be able fo tpray, brush
and roll. 331 H3I. Iv mtg
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Dal Manufacturing 11
accepting applications for
E X P E R I E N C E D INDUS
TRIAL tewing machine oper
efort only. Accepting applica
Horn thru July ?nd then again
starting July llth foe hiring fo
begin July 13th Paid holidays
and vacation, air conditioned
facility 31K) Old Lake Mary
Rd Sanford 407 331 1*10
GENERAL
MOTIVATED
PEOPLE!
$ » S 2 5 0 -$ 4 0 0 S $ S
CELEBRITY CIPHER
M
CONSTRUCTION
Ail phatet To 119 hourly
Refundable tee
43* f 101
DOCK WORKER
25— Special Notices
' A H
Patt food or bakery eip . plut
good math helpful Apply in
perton: 11*3 Silver Lake Or
Sanford_______ ______
B
V
5
H
People needed fo perform
v a r i o u s d u f l e i wi t hout
supervision In a tail paced,
take charge environment. Full
time pot!tlent only fo bo filled
thit week Call 37*1*11_______
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED
Dally work, dally pay W 90/hr
and up Report 9 30 AM Corner
ofl7 *3 and Park Dr 33* faSO
a « • HAIR STYLIST, Al Morlo
N orm an W ilm a r t P la ta ,
i l l *9*9 or m 79*1
Hairstylist
Full or Pari tlma 19 00 hr 4
up Paid vacation* and *oma
paid H oliday*! F a n la itlc
Somt In Sanford 373 *045_____
X
E P
K
O
E
W
M
B
B
V
U
A
.
’
—
G M A V U
PREVIOUS SOLUTION
"I like struggling
I like
continuing to worry ll the wive It going to drown mo " —
Frank Langotia
»
TITLE CLERK
Evp only Musi work 41* day*
and I evening Apply In
person 7719 W 1*1 SI. San
lord
______
Landscapers
F u ll lim e , C O L C la t l D re
qulred 377 SIM______________
LIVE IN- NEEDED Room A
board and monthly salary.
He Fee. O F LIS **4 7344743
MAIDS
F.'T. M F . ! 4 Wilt train.
uniform* Molly Maid. 7*7 9007
MANAGER TRAINEE
Aaron Rents to Own It looking
for the right Individual fo join
our latl growing rent fo own
team The right candidate
should be hard working, ag
grettlvc. highly motivated
and people oriented wllh tome
management •■perlence We
alto provide an eacellenl
benefit package Apply in
person 1933 S French Aye
MEOICAL
LPNS
11PM 7AM thill full time
Apply In perton Lakevlew
Nursing Ctr.. *1* E 3nd SI.
Sanlord
_________
MEOICAL
LPN
Full time. 7 1 and II 7 Charge
Nurse pot 11font Experience In
long term care highly de
tlreable Drug Iree work
place Cont act : O ebary
Manor, M N Hwy 17 *3. De
bary, FI 33711. *44-443*_______
MEDICAL OFFICE
Open Positons
Sanford location need* Re
ceplfonlit. MA or LPN for
Fami l y p r a c t i c e group
Eicellent working conditions
and benefit* Write P O Bov
*15701 Lonqwood FL 137*1
NATIONAL PUBLISHING H m
ne e d * p e o p l e lo l a b e l
p o i t c a r d * f r o m home
MOO wk Set your own hour*
Call 1 t09 740 7J77 (t I 4*
mln/tl y r»
e l or writ#
PAASE
I7F. 1*1 S Lin
coinway N Aurora. IL *0947
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL
LABOR HELP HEEOEDI
Bonut for driver* All shills
available Daily pay. no lee
Report ready fo work 9 74 am.
Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011
FrenchAv No phone calls
WAREHOUSE Worker*. Strong
Clean cut people, tome heavy
litling al different |ob Ioca
lion* In Sanford Longwood
area Apply today *1 GPC
Temporary Services, IKS S.
17- w . m n n
WELDERS
All types HitIng now, test req
^Jetundeblelee^^^43*»IOI
Prtusi Concrttt Worker/
Equipment Operator
With e i p e r l e n c e Apply
7Aon Frl. • ] Seminole Pfecat!
Inc 1410 Dotgrwr Place. Port
of Sanford E tit 93 a ll a
RECEPTIONIST
For printing company Call
___________ «e* 0*77___________
SALES COUNSELOR
Oak lawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral Home It looking tor 1
M l lima employees for pre
need counseling Call Dale
Mrer*
377 4?41
Security Officers
Licensed. Sanford start Im
m adlafaly
Up l o *5
w'evperienct. benefit* avail
able 407 «*4 4133____________
TEACHERS
CDA/AA or above degree In
early childhood education tor
center tn process of NAEYC
accreditation Free childcare
available EOE 337 4*45 ____
99— A p a r t m e n t s
1 0 3 -H o u se s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apt*. Available Free
w«fee/t*«l 334 *913__________
SAN FO R D 'S B elt Kepi Secrefl
P ool 4 Laundry, I 4 1
bedroom* Convenient toe*
Non1Call Pal. 371 **50________
99— A p a r t m e n t s
Lavan’s Landing
I 41 BDRM. VILLAS
RENTTOOWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Application* for 1 Bdrm
Homes Now Being Accepted
323-4923
MARINER'S VILLAGE
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
COMFORTABLE 1 BDRM. Us
bath home All omenllle*
t4*l/mo plus dep 334 *300
103— H o u s e s
Lake Ada 1bdrm. *340 mo
1 bdrm. 1410 mo and up
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
323 S670
Quiet Single Story
Castleberry. 1 bdrm 4 1
bdrm
Attic Storage! Call
Joan tor appointment «** 4777
SANF OR D TOWNHOUSE.
17Hi, C H/A. full kitchen,
W/D avail., rear yard, ig
covered deck, storage rm.. 1
Hunter tons, verticals minis,
evlrarfoan WeO'mo 7*0t i l l
BEAUTIFUL 4/1 family hone
1730 plut dep Mull sml San
lord Court Comm 333 3301
BRAND NEW 1 BDRM. 1 bath
with garage on big corner lot
M3S/mo 407 371013a_________
DELTONA. Cute Clean. 7 'l.
carport. I yr lease *410 mo
Relerencet *04 70* 3*3*
HIDDEN LAKE Sanlord Lake
Mary ] bdrm. 1 bth. fenced
yard MIS'mo tall *47 7*4*
HU0 HOMES,
Bank foreefoture* and VA
resales Irem *501 down
Why rent? The Hilllmen Group.
*44 3111
. Rooffor
LAKE MARY. 3 bdrm older
home *400 mo plu* *#Curlly,
s e pa r at e e f f i c i e n c y apl
tlfO'mo plu* security 331 1*1*
LAKE MARY Nice, cent H/A
1 bdrm, |V» bath, blind*,
fenced yd Lake Mary schools
WOOf>Ius *ec__»4 *** J 3 7 0___
MAYFAIR. E*c area 3 bdrm ,
c e nt a i r . W/D. g a r a g e
*490/mo *300 dep 131 *797
NICE. OLOER HOME u‘ g fob
quiet, near 7 bdrm studio I
bath 1100 wk plus one month
s a c u rlt v 330 4*4*_____________<
SANFORD E seculiv* * bdrm. T.
bath 1.000 *q It P o o l*
workshop. ) acre Mo pet*C
11.190 Porrlg Realty 333 0*3* •
S AH F OR O. 1/1 H OUS E r
Acreage, horse* *ltowed. or(
lake *1100 me HI 7004
73— E m p lo y m e n t
______ Wanted______
I
THE MOST VALUABLE COMMODITY
, IS INFORMATION
YRS EXP. In caring for
elderly Cooking, companion,
keep house, laundry, errand*.
Eve ret* Si* day* will live in
UOO'wk or live out l* hr
minimum 40hr wk 1701*1*
91— A p a r tm e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a re
PRIVATE
Entrance. Bath.
kitchen. furnished *400 mo
include* utn Dep 3)0 0444
93—Rooms tor Rent
CLEAN ROOMS, single starling
sro/wk Kitchen, phone,
laundry, video games, ell
street parking IM *471_______
F U L L HOUSE p r iv ile g e * ,
phone. W D tafelile 1*0 wk
Liberal male prel 373 9*94
SANFORD Furn or unlurn.
170'wk includes utilities
Also, room suitable lor couple.
I * ■14. *109 'wk Washer.
After vears o f providing extraordinary research for industry, the
INSTITUTE is proud lo offer its services to you, the consumer!
Our expertise is now accessible to individuals who want to raise
their 'quality o f life". It is our goal to provide you with the best
information available. There are no "miracle methods" or "quick
fixes". We offer you practical information and proven methods
that will make the "system" work for you.
LET UNCLE SAM PAY FOR
YOll OR YOUR CHILDS
EDUCATION
95— R o o m /B o a rd
LIVE IN MATURE FEMALE
companion for elderly woman
Room board provided Salary
j»g _ R l1 w »2 _ _ )Il)t W
CLIMBING THE CORPORATE
LADDER/BRLAKING THRU
THE GLASS CEILING
©
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
NOTICE
All rental and real estate
advertisement* are subiect 10
the Federal Fair Housing Act.
which makes It Illegal lo
advent*# any preference, lim
nation or discrim ination
based on race, color, religion,
u i handicap, fomllfoi itotut
or national origin
ONE BDRM I bath Furnished
efficiency. Sanford 1131 mo
Stop deposit
33*7*9*
SANFORD. Downtown area
Smalt I bdrm apt Utilities
Included Reeuonablvl 333 909*
WINTER SPRINGS. Furn stu
dlo apt in private home
U lllllte * paid and cable
Private entrance 1171'wk .
*300 sec dep 4*5 7*71 anytime
C a l l M e lissa »***!!♦
Home lured businesses. The answer to
income, Hcaihility and freedom II’* easier
tlun you ihink! VHut are they and
liow do you get started?
FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE
THROUGH THE 900#
BUSINESS
©
Mow lo get involved and succeed in llie
fastest growing multi billion
dollar industry
If your talents arc ovcr-kx>krd or you Teel
nailed by artificial lum en, there are options!
Successful executive* have die answers
©
©
C RIMl
PROTECT YOURSELF
FROM CLINTON S
TAX CHANGES
©
JO B S I OR
©
HANDUNG AND
WSTORAGL Ol
TOXIC MATERIALS
Radiation leakage, chemical seepage into
arc
groundwater and misuse of landfills a
liazanlt dial affect us all
He informed!
It’s not safe 10 travel In die US. anymore,
maybe not even in your own Ixxnctown
The only protection you have
is knowing how not to be a victim.
T ill 9 0 s
Prepare now or pay Liter Can you
afTord m A to lu v e dii*
information*
Ttie job market and die skill* required are
dunging dramatically Till you he
cmpioyiUe five yean from now?
.» -___________
’■
START YOUR OWN SUCCESS STORY NOW
Indicate the one (s) you want: C D © ® ® © © ® ®
at S 18 each and send to:
W— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
CASSELBERRY A R I A Studio.
1 and 1 bedroom apt* Avail
able from i l l *
43 MILLION PEOPLE ARE
DOING IT AND HAVE NO
INTENTION OF STOPPING:
©
CoJlcgcUnivcfsity-Traile School
Grant* A *dx jjrvhips are available through tire
govemmcnl if you know how lo find them and
qualify! Ccnain dcadlmcVresirxilon* may apply
^ 2 2 L £ 2 £ liiliii^ _ _ _
NIGHT SHIFT WORKERS
Hourly Apply al Litchfield
Theater. 39*0 N Hwy 17*3
alttr 3 00___________________
NOW ACCEPTINO Applications
lor full time position Account
Mantger Evpeffonct pre
•erred Musi have valid FL
DL wllh good record Apply In
person Champion TV, l i t ! S
Orlando D r i v e _____________
AMERICAN RESEARCH k DATA INSTITUTE
Howard Hughes Center
C O N V E N I E N T A N O SP A C IO U S
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS .___
_
131 7***
HISTORIC DISTRICT, Very
l a r g e 1 b d r m ap t
w/
skylights Separata otlice
space included 41*0 Includes
ulllllte* 114 1049
6601 Center Drive West • 5th Floor
Dept. R-22 • Los Angeles, CA 90045
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
TELEMARKETERS
Temp Positions
Company will train people
with phone Skill* Evp. no!
necessary Hour* Mon Tlturt.
9 fPM; Sal . *AM IPM Ffoi
Ibfo on hour* whan perm*
nenf Salary plus bonus
Sr. cllllen* welcomed!
Never A Feel
Help Personnel *3**70*
TH IS W EEK S
Sat July 10. * 9. 1*50 N
Cameron Ave Between Celery
and aa TVs, books, mltc
BIG SALE
1*07 Varnango Aye. Sanford
Sal and Sun 1 7 plenty lor
at) Come teal_______________
•••BIG I FAMILY SALE*’ *
Saturday. * 1 40* Virginia
Av# Toyi. cfolhet. turnllure
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF HOUSE
Appliance*, collectible*, turn.
kitchenware Some antique*,
pamllng* Nice women * plus
size cfothetl 910 Tiber on Cove
Road. Long wood 7*7 l i t I
Frl .Set , Sun * 3
GARAGE SALE
709 Briarclilte Street. Sanford
Clolhot. dithet, brick a brack
Frl. ia l, I ma IAM-SPAA.
GARAGE SALE
Friday and Saturday. *th and
10th *AM 9PM 410 East Lane
in Wilton Place olt Ol Way tide
Drive
Sa nf or d. O f f i c e
turnllure and equipment, de
Ski crtdenia. leather datk
chair, houtehofo good*, foyt
and clothe*__________________
HIDDEN LAKE. Sal 1 1. 171
La k e t i d e Cr W a la rb td .
household. clothe*, nintendo
Many tool*, cfolhet and a lot
ol everything elttl FRI. A
SUN E T 1IUCELERY Ave
HUGE YARD SALE ~
F M O K B P
Kennel J in ilo tiil
Permanent And
HUGE SALE
M
Restaurant management evp
preferred High school grad,
some college prel. Apply
Taco Bell. Sanford
Responsible person, fo care
lor animal* A Utility 1 7 pm.
Mon F r l . A A l t e r n a t e
Wk end* 1919 W. llth ft .
laniard.____________________
Mutt have own tool* Eiperl
enco required
EXPERICHCEDPAINTKR.
mutt have own tools Apply In
person * A M I PM: Sanlord
Paint and Body. 3*01 Country
Club Rd. Sanford 333 **n
HOUSE CLEANERS
SHIFT MANAGER WANTED
IT'S EASY
WORK TOOAY.
GET PAID TOOAY I SPRINT
STAFFING_________ 33* 3011
Htivy Collision Body Ptnon
A I hour*. A l payl No nights
or weekend* Car needed «l
Company. Merry Maldt
Ill-M il
71— H « l p W a n t e d
71— H e l p W a n t e d
t il McKay Bled Saturday*?
LAKE MART
Lott ol mltc Sat and Sun,
1AM 1PM t*« South 9th Street
behind Lake Mary Etem
•GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN
Call In your garage tale ad by
11 noon on Tuesday and take
advantage ol our special
garage tale ad pricell Call
Classified now lor detail*!
322-2611
LARGE VARIETY
1*07 Palmetto Avo, Sanlord
Julyf th, 10th 7 00AM 4 00PM
LOTS OF GOODIES!
Cht*p price*! Sat 13 . 719
Briarclilte St Behind China
King Restaur an! on 17 *3
MOVING SALE
Corner El Portal and O*
ceoia behind China King
______ Saturday Only I______
MOVINO SALE
1*4 E Lake
Mary Bind Sat. 3/10 * am 7
Bedroom, living rm lorn . pool
equip . desk, mltc All In reel
good condition______________
Multi Family
F rl
A Sal
I A M 111
LARKWOOD OR Furniture,
turf board, toy*, kid* cfolhet.
k l l l e n * ______________
TEEN CHALLENGE
Sat *am 7pm 374* S Sanlord
Ave Plano, boat, office turn .
elc Come make offert_______
YARD SALE
Tnur*. Frl. Sat *AM 7PM
117 Wett llth Street
5 FAMILY YARD SALE
July f and 10. *AM 4PM 1*01
Magnolia Ave. Sanlord
A LOTOFEVERYTHINOIII
Roofing
Notice
Flooring
FLORIDA STATE REOUIRES
all contractor* b* registered
or certified To verify « stale
c ontract or s license call
1 (00 347 7*40 Occupational
Licensa* are required by Ihe
county and can be verified by
c a llfn g n n m ^ k tT a K ^
HARDWOODFLOORINO
Inttoll Sanding Finishing
^ O M jJ L S E N jg iM M W T ^ .
Additions &
Remodeling
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding .
Alum Framing, Orywall,
Doors. Roofing. Concrete
373 4*33 S O. Ballnf. CBCIIHM
C a rp e n try
CARPENTER All kinds Of home
repairs, painting 4 ceramic
l i i ^ R i c h* r d Gr o * i 3 3 I J » 7 3
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
S P R I N G C L E A N I N O . In
outside Rentals Also wkly.
r4te* Window* toot III 17*9
Health & Beauty
REDIRECT EATING pattern*
for consistent and long lasting
weight toss Healthy, effective
new product now available al
^ a lt o r d a b l« r lc ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ J M '
W om e Im p ro v e m e n t"
AL DOES IT ALL
F li it right at a price you can
afford Llt'd/lns From start
fo llnish Carpentry, plumb
ing. electrical and rooting
i n * 33 yr* of eaperfence No
|ob too big or email Call
>34 7*11 or ttI UM 34 hr*.
R M W A Y " " '* ..... .
VVf
S H O W U i'
KENNISON LAWNCARE Pro
Low rata* Commercial
Reeldentlal Lie 4 In* » 3 MW
LARRY'S LAWN 4 TREE.
Proletiional Service, Free
E*l Llc/ln* 333 34«l_________
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN.
Complete pro care ttnee 1*(0
Clean up*. haultnQ 331-*7I*
TOM 4 J IF F '* LAWN CAR El
Re* /Comm . dependable, low
rate* I F reeeef.
. 330 7070
TURF TRIMMERS Low rate*.
Free e t t . Re* 4 comm I
fime/yr round! Ret 3191)44
L a k e C le a r in g
WEED Removal, Laketronf
Retinllon Pond* Creative
LendMqml
IMgml Call*** 4573
so n ry
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Concrtf*. Renova
lion* Uc./ln*
HI 1*4*
Outside Lighting ~
REPLACE Parking tot. pole 4
bldg security lights Paint 4
^egaiir* s w s 7*30130
C o n cre te
ADDI T I ONS Block, ilucco.
slabs, walks, patio*, demon
lion Lie 39 yr*. e i». 4W4334
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal 7 Man Quality Opera
I ion I 130 )))*/ )** 7*03________
CONCRETE. Black, gtast Wk..
pool deck* 4 poof plastering
75 yr* e.p 1-4*7 7*4 *47*
C a ll C U a a U lx l
M A R I N O HOIK* R e p a i r
specfollting In small lots
^ R C 0 * 4 0 7 * F r e je s t3 3 IIIU
PLUMBI NG R E P A I R AND
SERVICE
Free estimate*
lie. *CFCQ9I**4 5740*03. Tom
Electrical
Lawn Service
Pressure dleanlng
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Lic d'lns 34hr*. Falrpricatl
R e f* JEROOOlin
n t *479
E X P E R T LAWN S I R V IC I .
4*7-1347)44 Sod Mutch. For
tllliof Bu*hog. 40 yr* «» p
D U N R IT E . Clooa d rivew ays,
Work Tot
fo«...
T r a s h H a u lin g
y
T.
v
H o m e Repairs
CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jeffrey
Power. Inf e a f , He'd, in*
Fr*o Estimates______ 331 OUS
K A H PAINT AND REMOOEL
Free Estimate*! Reis . lie.
No 100 too small I **♦ DM
___________T i l e __________
CERAMIC TILE 4 MARBLE^
•iperienctd In all phases!
cutlom work, painting and
other home repairs 407 I*l£
43*« or *04)57*7**__________ T
EXPERIENCED In all phasol
ol tile insfallation. Ins , lie r
wholesale tlfoprice*, M3 *44* ,
T r e e S e r v ic e
MAKE YOUR PITCHI
‘grand atom* impact.
c a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Sanford Herald
1tlrrrti.sr ) o u r Itu.siiir.s.s I r r r y P a y l o r i.s L o ir \.s
S 1.1 I ’r r Month, ( n i l ( la w if ir il.
£
ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie *. Ins
"Lef Ihe Professionals do It '
^ree estimates
373 333**.
______Plumbing_____
roof*, pool doth*, w alks.
Free ett. 7314171
■:
AFFORDABLE HAUUNO Will
clean haul trash You name lit’
We ll haul ill Call 1)3 *3*4
!•
H a ln t ln g
L a t T h la D to p U y A xT
s
RAINEY ROOFING Over 74
y rt e i p
Serving Laker,
Volusia. Sem inole F t i f
estimate*. Lie, SI R Cl)
00)5*5* bonded *04 73**437*
*04 137 3*17 or 37* **7?
V
‘J l i l l
�Santord Herald. Sanford. Flo'ida - Friday. July 9, 1993 - 7B
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rtnt
103— Houses
Unfurnished / R e n t
105— DuplexT r lplex/ Rent
Sterwtrom RenUb
4/1 H O U I I , Lh. M a ry , near Lk
S M A L L I b d r m . appliance*,
c a r p a r t , id e a l i l i a lo r I
pereon I I M plus dep TO 13Sa
U N F U R N I S H E D , I R d rm .
new ly rem odeled. IM F W Jrd
SI F ro n t ept SI31 mo 1300
te c
333 3144 C e ll b e fo r e
a iO A m B e t t e r s » P m
1 B O R M . 1 Bath. Scrn porch.
C H A , a ll a p p lt , I W 'carport.
m i m o 174*403
M a r y C ity C lr . WOO mo. C a ll
m loop o r P I a w
• SANFORD, 1/1 w/*inglp jar..
'« room*, fenced yd. CHA.
S17S mo 1U0 sec
• LOCH ARBOR, 1/1 w/dan.
»<rn pool w/|acunl, fpk..
dbi g a r.u tiim o l no tec
tlemtrem Realty, lac.
"W e M*aa«e y*vr Hama,
like It wa* evr ewa." Jim Oayle
m i w Attar iF M im -ie w
I BDRM. 1 bath. urn. porch.
CHA. all appli.. carport,
fenced yd MSO mo plot dep
1 eooaeooiy w mtq
1 BDRM. 1 BTH. Cent M/A,
lanced, ureen porch, deck
t«W plot depoelt 333-4143
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
C O M F O R T A B L I , S A F E , con
van lent to town U 3J/m o p lot
depotitnr ooa___________
L A K E M A R Y . C ory, p riv ate M
one b lock a. of L a k e M a ry
B ird . New c e ra m ic tile and
carp et M 33 p lo t one month
te c u rlty
................ 1114113
S A N F O R D . 1 b d r m . cent M/A.
carport, laundry rm . 13>1 mo
3434 Lake A ve. 430 0343
'fMUR ©ML
__
THIS SUMMER
at Sanford Court Apartments
•StableStorydesign-noooeibore
orbdof
•Studio, 142Btdnn.
AffordibleApU.
•Furnished/Unfuinlihtd Studios
•Fiicadlyoo-ilteIbsifoi
•rni^oeApotmentfidm
•Senritj*ForTourPeace
OfUiad
3301 Sanford Ave. .Sanford •
323-3301
114—
W a re h o u se
S pace / R ent
L O N O W O O O /L A K E M A R Y
M id k ite storage warehouses.
400 aoo liOO *q It F ree rent
w / llm o lease from s u i'm o
___________ 111 0114___________
S E C U R I T Y W A R E H O U S E 44A
end O ld L a k e M a ry B lv d
1.000 i q
It ot
* 1,110
llc/w areh o u va ‘ F inished ol
lic a ip a c r a lio availab le
Kep anke R e a lly . I 414 1114
3004 SO F T . W arehouse tpaca.
lor shop or storage. on San
lo rd A irp o rt F lig h t line In
elude* office and bathroom
v» shower jeciO mo IX) it**
115— I n d u s t r i a l
R e n t a ls
118— O f f ic e
Space / Rent
N E W San lord otfice* and or
w arahoutat 400 3 400 iq It
Spec tot. DOS/mo. M 3 3114
O F F I C E , 1I 4B t q II. B t * l
downtown S tn to rd location
M i l m o 174 0144_____________
S A N F O R D Cam m . U 4* tq tt
O ** a tt H igh tra ffic area.
J im Oayla, Staititrem R aalty,
la c . 333 1441_________________
S A N F O R D O ltic a space. 1400
*q ft b uild in g total. 1300 tq
tt par ottlca unit M l 7004
121— C o n d o m in i u m
R e n t a ls
32U7303
S A N D A L W O O D I b e d ro o m
w athar, d ryer, screen porch.
no pet* S11S/m o 431 MSS
SANFORO
3 b d rm , 3 beth
Ik front W ether, dryer, pool.
11*0 O R J A M CO R P 414 *041
141— H o m e s t o r S a le
BATEMAN REALTY
*
*
★
★
it
Apartments at Affordable Prices
G osc to Schools
Close to Shopping Centers
Swimming Pool
Volleyball
Laundry Facilities
g e n e v a g a rd e rp
1505 W a it 25“ St.
Sanford
322*2090
L ie R eal E ttk te Broker
3*40 San lo rd A ve
321-0755
321*7257
BUILDER'S SPECIAL *
B ra n d new 1/1 tor only *41100
on your lot No money down it
equity in your lot
P E T E R S O N H O M E S U 1 3140
H ALL R EALTY
W
f iibt St
S .in fo ld
R E D U C E D 14.40411 ) bdrm
h o m e , re m o d e le d
P a d d le
tan*, fa m ily rm . te rte n e d rm ,
w a lk to park I Low down, row
m onthly
S44.4Q0
C O U N T R Y S E T T IN G ' ) or 4
b d rm homa. control H /A . new
roof, large fenced Ireed yd
N ica t a t e llllt d ith Included!
L o w d o w n , lo w m o n t h ly
paym ent
l i t WO
F H A /V A
323-5774
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
2 Bedroom / 2 Bath
1/2 month FREE
* Itll J I J mull) ll 1> j s r
• II, 14 FT. SPORTCRAFT.
Open fisherman. MS OMC
Seid rlv*. 1SI00 Consider
trad* for |tt tkl or F ltti boat
1)10734
A * BEIT APPLIANCES NOW
At 4 L t A WORLD! Row W 7
Buy/Sell/Sarvlc* appllanca*
Free delivery 134 1333_______
eBEDROOM SET. Hev* yOuf
child organlied and ready tor
tchool Include* twin bed,
matching headboard, dretter,
desk, and hutch All lor B100
133 1743___________
aCHAIR leather, brown color,
very comfortable. Danlth
t lyla. Ilka new 1100 337 447S
DININO ROOM Set Beautiful
1430*1. tolid mahogany. 1334
344 3443
_________________
D I N IN G R O O M S E T .
Manufactured 1*3*. 4 piece*,
eicellenl condition Asking
*430 133 3414_________________
DISHWASHER PorUbl* very
good cond *73. BUFFET.
Sol'doak.ll00 377 7377
• KITCHEN TABLE and lour
cha'rt Round solid oak table,
chair* are tan wilh small
print Very nice! 1100 0 8 0
» l 4741______________ _
• KITCHEN OR DINETTE la
bl* with 7 drop leaves and 7
nice chair* S73 full price
111 4004________ ____________
eLOVESEAT gold and silver
Sturdy and very comfortable
SIM
Call 373 1S44
MATTRESS AND BOX spring*
double tire sets tor tale Great
value! 170 t*t________ 13! 04*0
SOFA w/1 mclmert earthtonet
*73 DESK. Ml Eia desk
chair 133. 334 1433___________
• U P H O L S T E R E D CHAIR
Belga vinyl salt and back
tw .lint Solid wood arms and
tram* Tough, will last for
years Good tor dan. porch,
etc E«ienen1 Only 111 130
0404________________________
USED BEDDING SALEM King.
Queen Full A Sing!* MS a Set
A Up ’ LARRY'S Mart 1114113
Ask About Our
it Spacious 1,2, & 3 Bedroom
NEW I44MI Low down 1 inter
ettl 14X70 1171/mo 34X 70.
1310'mo 343 S704____________
SET UP IN CARRIAOE Cave.
Gregory Mobil* Hornet. San
ford Single tact 131 STOP
I BEDROOM mobile home on 10
■ 104 lot In Cattaibarry
Owner llnendng. eaty lermi
131 4341
E L D E R S P R IN O S Otl Hwy 4]t.
I > 1 1 R rfrm , *? 3 * 3 » k »MO
dep H I 1310________ ________
N I C E S A N F O R D F u rn ish e d .
M o b ila Hom a A v a ila b la Rent
to buy B*k **i m s e e e
SANFO RD
300 N E lm Ave
30.700 tq II with office*
B ric k
truck ht
tp rln k led
440V
1 phase ia rv ic e LI
m a n u or d lt lr lb u llo n c lr
17 SOOt 137 111*
Apartment L iv in g at it’s FINEST
A c c e s s o r ie s
/ F u r n it u r e
N I G H T C L U B 4040 *q
iT T
T itu sv ille fu lly equip 1JM 0
m o L iq u o r lie a v a il 174 0144
l«k t A Closer Look
215— B o a t s a n d
181— A p p l i a n c e s
117— C o m m e r c i a l
R e n t a ls
733 Secret Harbor Ln.
Lake Mary
S
1 5 7 - M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
107— M o b i l e
n w all Road W G arnett Whita.
B ro ker
133 /M l
Spectacular Summer Specials!
*M * C M l p
W r ig h t
H om es / R ent
13.000 A N D 34.000 *q tf Dock
high lir a sp rin kled 101 Cor
Paradise
at
Your
Doorstep...
K I T * N ' C A K I . Y I . K *») b y l . « r r >
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
A f f O R D A B lf H O M fS
V f N U I R t I P R O P E R T IE S
r HA OR VA AS LOW AS S<y\
G o v 'l F o r e c lo t u r e t , Re
p o t / A t t u m e N o Q u a li f y
H o m t t t O w n e r fin a n c in g
Seminole. Orange. V o lv tla
Sanford let* than 11.400 down
a Renovated 3/1 . appliance*.
fenced yard, carport. 111.400
O Renovated lik e new 1/ 1. tplc .
appl .n e w point SIS *00
o Pool home. 1/3 on cut de tac
Garage. 147.400
o l / l on i.y a c ro l Renovated
appliance*, fenced yd, *41,100
• 1/1 • i. 11*0 tq It lik e n e w 'L lv ,
dining, fa m ily rm . 173.400
• 4/ 7. tented, garage V ia .400
A tw m e N o O u e lilte tf
o i / i aw 1/1 a c ro l Fenced, cul do
tac. dead end ttree f 144 400
A d d ition al hornet a v a il L e tt
lhan S IK d o w n !
P A O L A 4/3 on on 3 14 4c re t
P a ttu re with lia b le 1114.400
Lk. M a ry /L o n g w e a d Pool
H om e. 3/ 1. g arag e, liv in g ,
dining, tarn r m i *41.SOD
Lk M a ry pool home. 4/3. living,
dining, fa m ily rm . 1104.100
k Bf
PAtJl
VI N T l J R l
TM O S B O f f N f
F1 N O P t N M
141— Homes lo r Sale
LK. MARY
1/3 with family
rm . Ig treed tot *41.000
W Mallcrowtkl 133 7441
•MINT Grovoviow 1/J w/POOL.
•II appl . Util dbl gar .
Beautiful lot A more 144 000
CALLBART REAL EST . INC
144/J111 74*4
SANFORD 7 bdrm. family rm.
now A c now carpel *7 000
down F HA *47 100 774 7144
SANFORD Fantastic buy! 7
bdrm, I both Now carpel,
paint New kitchen Totally
renovated 14] 000 44* 3034 or
U1 4101
SANFORD VA no down 1 4'7
den, workshop* IS* *00 Larry
Harman. Brok*r.444 3714
SPACIOUS 1 bdrm 7 bath 7 car
garage 1 4 yrt new Fenced
plut much more! Only *47 40n
Julie Boyd. Reallor Htgglnt
and Meath lee 174* home of
ticeor 444 4444 mam other
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
407 111 7131/131 4174
OVER
J R 36
m
,
YF A R S
i . ’ i1 4 , ’ b i
STENSTROM
BAD CREDIT
People with bad cred it can
buy a homa at Iha u r n * r a 'e t
and ta r m i a t people with good
c r e d il u tln g our p rog ram
134 4*44
DELTONA
DELUXE.DELUXE. DELUXE
Naw 4 b d rm 1 bath w ith a ll
ina a it r a t included) O nly SI
lotal down Good, bad or no
c re d il B ankrup tcy O K C a ll
J im a t R E 101,407 411 M u
D ELTO NA
1.400 tq M block
hom a cant H / A Fancad yard,
m a n y I r e n , q u i l l
neighborhood A ttu m e It qua I
Ity Sa4.400 4Q4 744 4C3I Ivm tQ
E X C H A N G E O R S E L L your
property located anyw here I
Im reitar* R aalty, 774 M IS
Q n tu ifc ,
REALTY, I N C .
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
• COZY 1/1 an Deep Water
Canal! Crulte the St John*
River! Eal In Kitchen Fplc .
Scrn
P o r c h l> D o c k !
REDUCED............I l l * 400'
• REDUCED! S Acre Mini
Ranch iu*t minute* to I 4 & SR
441 Barn. Pond. New Above
Ground Pool. A J'J Home I
Hor*et OK I
1110.4001
• CUSTOM BUILT Mem*I 1/1
w'Greal Room. Stone Fplc I
Cath Calling*. Eal In Kitchen
Mug* M a i l e r w / X T R A S
G alore'REDUCED *40 *00!
CALL ANYTIME
GOV'T REPOS, bank lortcto
tu r n , attume no quality
mortgage*! Low monthly
a BANK FORECLOSURE. 1/7
can! M/A. ter porch, nice
neighborhood
........ 110.000
• HUO FORECLOSURE. 4/7
In Plntcrett. Great hornet
Low down
.................. SlO t
O I O Y L L W I L D E 1/3 w ith
fe m llty rm . eal In kitchen,
tu per large In ground pool!
Only 1*3 000
Janet Mansfield. 325-7271
A A C arn et. Inc.. 131-131*
-
-
1S4S Park Or.. Senlerd
441 W. Lake Mary Rl.. Lk, Mary
•In Ouf 37th Yur*
1 BDRM. 1 BATH COTTACE.
Appliance*, ttorage thed 3144
Mohawk Ave *34 000 1JO 3043
P r o p e r t y / S a le
LONOWOOD High vldbllly
Free ttanding building Zoned
C 3 Smith and Attoc 414 1414
auction
153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le
10am, Friday, July 9 & Saturday, July 10
133 S. O verlook Dr., Chula Vista, South ofSanford
L a lic fro n t H o m e P lu s C o n te n ts
2-Story; 3700isf; 4br/2-Vi ba; Pool Home on
Lake Klwanls wilh 2000±sf Work Shop
Contents Include: Cars, Trucks, Guns, Furniture,
Equipment,
Tools, & Antiques
I-qui
OENEVA. S ACRES 1/7 In
elude* large etfc apt . duck
pond. Buyar pay* doting
*70.000 | 437 37S 44S3________
O CAL A N AT L F OREST.
Wooded letlt 13.430 each, no
money downl 171 41 monthly
I 100 447 »3 *
155— C o n d o m in i u m s
Hyktghj, C d x n Cruiser, Hand Tooit; Bower Too)*,
SBI C o m e
o rtU o
* Corvelta.
Corn
fo rd (7000) Dumptruck w/Groder; 6,000 b
fro*Ponding Car Haiti. Maple - Backoom Fvrrvtura. M o tier Bedroom
Suite. Dining Room Tthlo w / S ii C h a rt. Amono Sida By Side, Waldert.
Tank*, Gauge,. G M C Troclor; 3 - C a Transport Traitor, Conprottor, front
tndALgrvrw rtM ocE.no. '77 John O w , troclor (X) 301 -A ) A
G U N S - SKS C ortuw . Savage M odel 99 Takodawn.WIncheeler M o d d
97. Roui 357 Model 92 C a & n a . W W 2 Wohhar FFK; forty prod CoJt
Python, Cok AS G old Cup. Browning Model 22 330, Dokota 357 Single
A d ion , Add.honol Shotguns, Rjflas, & Handgun* & Much Mora
R e a l E s ta te P r c r l r w i DTcdnesday, J u ly 2, 3~ 7pm
C o - O p / S a le _____
SANFORO / LAKE MARY
AREA 7 bdrm. 3 bit,. Ird
Moor A/C. vaulted ceiling,
screen porch Amenllle* In
elude pool, tennlt. tauna.
lakeaccett 114,400 Reduced
333 4137
Information O Fra* Brochure
800-330-2350
ST T O N U , IT D , M C
fl 13 /6 4 4 n o n I
'4 lt o w 4 le lk M * W «
N u u e t l l l i i e n i l ■, 1*41*13*r*l9<n» IMAYJuaebm*,,UtdwLn»*01
ATTENTION ter lews baseball
cot lector * t jg t new baseball,
double stitching autographed
by Bab* Ruth Authenticated
by Coopertlown Museum
Reply oiler 17 LaVItta Clr ,
Winter Spring*. FL 13704
• SKI MACHINE. Convert* to
row machine Eicaliant con
dltlon *40 QBO 333 7744_______
• WEI OMT LI FT I NO 1CT,
Bench, weight*, and bar* 1*1
_________ M7 114 T ill_________
• 14 SPEED BIKE. Roadmatler
Scorcher, men *, red 111 Call
333 4403
193— L a w n
8, G a r d e n
a LAWN MOWER Sell propel
E >cel lent condition IIM
___________ 133 4744___________
a PIGMY OATE palm Ire* 144
Can deliver 714 Sriarclill St
i n 31*4__________________
S H U B B E R T at whal at al *
pricetl t to 4 feet. 1gallon
173 0034 or 47* 3440
HOME APPLIANCE CENTER
OVl II go VI AMT, III tU/SIMf ss
I k lA H h Y O U S A N I O H D
304 t C O M M U I C I A L 51
5 A III O IID • (407) 122 3683
A
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
S
Jam aicW Me Crazy
F e s t iv a l
Saturday. July IO
From 1 1 A M - 4 P M
FUN
WIN
. • 1 Month’s FREE Rent
* 2. Tickets For A
Spectacular Bahama
Getaway
1GAME S S
k
500 W. Airport Blvd. «Sanford * 322-9104
U N -S A TI0N A L
U M M E R LIVING
at
COEVILLA APARTMENTS!
t Our
REE
•W/a 12 mo. leeee
2580 Ridgewood Ave.t Sanford
330-1431
M e r c h a n d is e
ATTENTION Musicians Amt
lour or Profautonal Interest
*d In discount* on instruments
and a c c e s s o r i e s ? ?
Call_________
444 )17 V M
a DRUM SET. Perfect for mid
di* school band classes Lott
ole.trat IIQOCalim 1344
FOR SALE: Yamaha portable
keyboard. 1)30 cash only Call
7171)14 alter It AM ask tor
Bill_________________________
WANT EDI CASH Paid lor used
Musical Instrument*! Regard
lenot condition) 404 137 *7*4
223— M is c e l la n e o u s
AIRBED. Self Inflating. *l]0 at
B r o o k s t o n t , s a i l 173.
NETSCHKE‘ 5 Erotic 1 in
Ivory tlgurl nei 1175 ea .
FROG Like II In Hulled
animal 440| MERCEDES
trailer hitch tor i l l body style
M0 I 407 74* 437)___________
• BEAUTIFUL HAND p4int*d
carousel horte replica Col
lectori item 1*0114 1*40
• BOX OF COIL COLLATED
n*ilt 70 3<* Inch tit* Fit*
Botlllch or Hitachi rsall gun
133 llrm 111 7*34__________
aCABINET. wood bat* » In
Chet high, 14 Inchat deep
Formica lop Good condition
133Call HO 0404_____________
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS
144 and up. Fra* tiling!
Best Pawn A Jewelry, 11* 4414
■ DOLLS New. plastic type to
dr*tt tor craft shows Black o'
whit* IS" Cat* ol 11 tor 111
DO 1701_____________________
• EXERCYCLE. Dual action
lor leg. Upper body, stomach
t i t r e i t e . equipped with
speedometer, comfortable
teal Ml 1)1 OAU
• FOLDINO TABLE. XT' > 73”
Like naw! Sail naw tor SIM
Now 115 Perfect lor yard
Mlet. Church hall M3 Catalina
Drive 333 0434 leave message
• LADDER RACK with locking
handles Good condition IIM
_________ 407 4*4 3331_________
• POPCORN POPPER. Hot * l'
type 37
M0 170)
•PORTABLE STEAM BATH.
AM tibarglattUO HO volt
___________133 1*41___________
R ein In Your N tw Spt!
Seal* S. portable, never used
W cedar gatebo underwater
light 11,171*07 M l 7777
SET ENCYCLOPEDIA AMER
I CANA 14*J pdl f l dn w
bookcata. 10 volume* popular
science, tel book stwives lor
boys and girls all for 1 IS0 1
floor medal racard player /
radios I w/ t track lap*
player good condition. US
each Dark w*ad petagan
dinette set w/a chair*. 130
__________ 113 7310___________
• TOOL BOX Plastic tool bo>
tor small pick up DO Call
3340437 alter 4 PM___________
• TV TRAYS. Sat of tour with
portable stand Bronte limth
Eecf Ilent condition i US
133 3*47
• I DOZEN Masers Jar*, U 00
333 1714
230— A n f i q u e / C l a s s i c
_________ C a r s
FORO MUSTANO. 144* Vi
Runt good, body In good shape
U 300080............... 3)4 3*34
• PONTIAC Flrablrd 14*4 On*
owner! Garaged! 41K ml
Nice **J00 407 171 4444
14)1 MO
C lit t lc
Convertible.
Good cond 11*30 OBO 1)4
707*
1 9 9 - P e t s & S u p p lie s
2 3 1 -C a rs
BUICK SKTHAWK, 1444. 4 dr.
A/C. PS. crulto. tilt, low ml.
•icti cond 15.300
144 4)71
CADILLAC I ) EL DORADO
convtrtlbl* style root, up
graded whaelt. 103 000 ml, I
owner 33400
R44 0*4*
• CHEVY CAMARO • *77. Re
built VI. lots ot new parts!
II 043OBO 331 013* any lima
CHEVY EL CAMINO. 1474. 1
ton*, auto. cold A/C. am/fm
caiialto, small V * Runt
ttctlltnt 11.430 334 3734
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '*>.
Lika naw Mutt toll. Only
133 000 Call 1407)311 4431
CJ I JEEP. 1471 I cyl . Custom
Rebuilt engine, now lire*.
brakes M 773 llrm 377 3444
CORSICA, 1411 w/ n*w com
puler. brake*. A/C molar
Estre d e a n 14.300 0 8 0
aQ7M7 4J4]*.I 43*_________
FORD TEMPO OL. 1444. 31.000
mile*, auto . A/C. all options
Like naw 111430110 3031
2 0 0 — R e g is t e r e d P e t s
OERMAN SHEPHERDS.
German Import*. AKC. Pup
plat 10 Hi yrt KNVP working
lints and top show 1130*00
404 a n 737}
201— H o r s e s ____
HORSES FOR SALE
over 11 000 144 3111
Alter I PM
Nothing
205— S ia m P sT C o i n s ~
INDIANS. Lincoln*. Jellertont.
Buffalo**. Dimes, halve* 10N
below bid I W R M I H W
• FORD THUNDERBIRD '44.
All onglnall Needs tom*
work 11443 OBO 111 0134 _
• HONDA ACCORD DX. 144*
Auto. A/C. *m/|m tap*, whit*
110.400 LIKE NEWt 373 3*17
HYUNOAI. 1*17 ti.300 DODGE
ARIES station wagon. 1411
1103 DODOE COLT. I4H
11.400 733 1444 or 134 1*14
JAGUAR XJ4, 14*1 Auto all
power, run* grtal! Beautiful I
Consider trade 14 000)11 1**4
MONTE CARLO. I t l l Great
condition. A/C. runt Ilka a lop
Sharp looking! 11,430 134 4)31
NISSAN SENTHA XE. 1**4 Jdr
cold 4lr. full speed, clean
Priced to sell M 300*11 4HJ
• OLOIMOBILE 41. 144* 4 door
sedan, 71.000 mile* p/w. p i
cruise A C 13 10G373 * 13?
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
EVERY FRIOAV 7.13 PM
OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy, *1. Daytona Beach
_________ 444315 BUI_________
SHORT OF C A S H ?
Seriously looking for a nice,
clean, used car? OEPEN
OABLE Down payments at
low at S144 includes far A
lllle Call
FUES AUTO SALES
* * 3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 * *
SUBARU. Itll Runt good U90
or best Oiler n i 3731 leave
message________________
1414 PONIIAC Fiero GT. rebuilt
V4 Red. Ilk Mile*, warranty
_ f-OADEO M743 131 1744 ____
110 ZX, 1411 Turbo 3 *7 Hops
w/ covert, auto. A/C, power
everything Drive to believe!
113 000 mile* 13.41013* 3314
73MGD
(CONVERTIBLE!
1400 OBO 131 3437
II CHEVY Fell t l. Wa«47i.
dasal. good cond cold AC
new lire* 1700 333 3*41
11 OLDS OMEGA* while 4*100
miles, garaged, serviced
U 300OBO
7*7 >4*/
*14 CHEVY Cavalier Station
wago.i. AC, auto 11.473
_ Call 1M 44)7________
47 LI NCOLN T o w n i j r .
Signature Excellent Cond
17300 1)1 41l40f 34* 433?___
17 SUBARU 4 whl dr ha!
chback eng replaced, new
*4h*u*t 11100 Neg 340 434* _
a (4 LE BARON convert'd*
red loaded dig dash 73K ml
17000 Partial linanca 4*3 7104
• I* CHEVY Celebrity AC.
Auto. 4door U500 Firm
___________ 133-4117___________
• 41 JEEP Sport Auto. PS PB
AC. olarm I IK mi 111.700
Lika naw I *07 341 34*7
233— A u to P a r t s
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
•LEATHER FRONT MASK.
Ibra) to' Matda RX7 till
144* 1440133 Call 331 7337
TRUCK RIMS 4. IS Inch. 3 lug.
brail on chrome. 1100 or bell
otter Call Jell 331 4433
235— T r u c k s /
B u s e s / V a n s __
_
DAT1UN KING Cab 47 3 sp .
stareo 44K ml Very Dep*n
dabl* 13300 377 0 m ______
• FORD BUI
1*73. GOOD
CONDITION 11.000 CALL
___________ i n 7404 _________
FORD V A N . ' I44J. Plumbar i
Special I Slocked Many
• strat. Sharp! 1* 400 444 *447.
443 4*04<beeper I_____________
• HANDICAPPED VAN l'*40
Ford E 130 Lift, automatic
doors U.OOO333 341*____
• ISUZU 4i* PICK UP. tl. 3
spd I0K ml. 4 cyl. A,'C,
cuslnm interior 34,700 331 4*33
S
Sanford Motor Co.
1*44 J E E P C H E R O K E E
LIMITEO
Leather, all Iha
toys! 13,000 mlla* 114.400
________________
43 DOOOE RAM. Cenvtrstan
van. I3K m i. 1st owner! TV,
nlntendo 133.430 333 43*3
238— V e h ic le s
W a n te d
C A D I L L A C EL D O R A D O
WANTED I4U 1413 in nice
condition U* 1373
239— M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
HARLEY 110 Clissic. Needs
work, consider trade Reason
able oiler only! Terry 3IO 3444
SUZUKI LT 344R. *1444 Quad
ractr. 11430 C4*h. or trad* for
4 whl four stroke 471 143*
291— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic les / C a m p e rs
i » FT. 1477 DOOGE RV low
mlla*. Heaps 4 stove, strower
fridge MWQ 133 0334
» 77 FT EL DORADO moliw
homa. '7* New awning, tv.
runs great 13 000OBO 371 71*3
STAMP C0LLECI10N
S e rio u s c a lle r* o n ly 7*7 33*1
211— A n t i q u e s /
- D E A L E R SPACE AVAI LABLE* Aunty M ary'* An
llq u ti. 1411 French Ave.
<17 *31 laniard Wa buy ana
ptece/tntlre etlaletl 444-73*1
OLD CALORI C GAS AND
WOOD BURNING RANOE
Vary race Eacelienl condl
hon Make oiler 13**304
215— B o a t s a n d
RIDGEWATE1
222— M u s i c a l
OCOCKATIEL. hand led baby
113 Call 133 10*1_________ ___
ELIZABETH BAUGH
Dog
training 33 yrt tap! Private
or Group Call lit 3143_______
e FREE KITTENS I yaHOw
tabby mala. I calico lemai* 4
week i old 171 43*4
C o lle c t ib l e s
Term *: K rai fiia ir • 101* deposit Day ot A u ctio n Balance *t
closing 10H B u yer't Premium. Possible O w n e r Financing
( V r i i w e l fy o p rrty - C**h o r Check w /p rop e r 10.
JBOTHAM
MONEEKS
• OP AIRCtSER. e. celieni
condition, original cot I S144
Will keep you In great map*
lor HOOOBOm 71*4_________
• OIRLt «■ ' Huffy bicycle In
good condition tor 110 Call
133 1040
321
2720
322 2420
149— C o m m e r c i a l
Cell for detail*!
187— S p o i l i n g G o o d s
2 3 1 -C a rs
*0 . 9% USED VEHICLE
FINANCING
# "A P R "
Al Cui i i l us y U s e d Ca t s
YUUH JO(i IS YUUM CMtOII
IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PAYMENTS.
WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN
Wo Soil Dopendoblo. Altoid.iblo Cars
<S Trucks To People Who W.mt To
Establish or Re-Establish Credit
We Care About Your Future. Not Your Past!
____ A c c e s s o r i e s ______
• AIRBOAT, ICIt Oratihopper.
140 HP. Lycoming naw mag* ,
3 prop*, treiltr. 11300 Call
111 1403or i n 7170___________
PONTOON BOAT 41 70 t! 40
HP Sutukl. custom trailer In
Warranty LIKE NEW! U3O0
Cath or trade1133 1347_______
14 FT Aiumlnum V hull consol*
controls. 40 HP Evlnrud*.
trailer S3QOOBO 331 73*4
14 FT JON BojI W Gal till
trailer ll HP Merc 1400 firm
331 3131____________________
• 11 FT. OLAUTRON A Trail
ar. 13HP Evlnrud* Excellent
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SANFORD HERALD
�t
t
S B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. July 9. 1993
by Chic Young
B LO N D IE
S S€E WUAT
a -Eat
s >OuQ
v o r-ta *
SARGfc \
ORDERED \
HIM TO
X WILL HOT
WHITE 6KAFFIT)
THE W Alli
WRITE
THAT/
/
How to relieve
chest wall syndrome
DEAR DR. GOTT: I vc been
liiivInR chest pain for a year and
a half which tny doctor lias
d ia g n o s e d as c h e s l w u ll
syndrome. An EEG was normal,
•is was a thyroid blood lest, chest
X-ray. CT scan and MRI of my
bead. My doctor tells me I should
by M ort W alker
leant to live with the discomfort.
Is tins appropriate treatment for
I W ILL N O T
W R ITE G R A F F IT I
my symptoms?
ON THE W A L L *.
DEAR READER: Chest wall
IT 16 O F F E H 6 IV E
syndrome Is. to an extent, a
TO O T H E R S , IT
•’ w a s te b a s k e t* ' d ia g n o s is :
P 6 F A C E 6 PROPERTY,
I Kielors use ll when they can l
IT 16 I L L E G A L . ..
mid any other cause for chest
HOWEVER, IT IS A
pain Your doctor seems to have
FORM OF E*rRES5lor
delved appropriately Into your
THAT
symptom •• and come up with
the fad that you are healthy.
Try Ibuprofcn. I've found that
AAcucr
it frequently relieves the pain of
u>u «z
chest wall syndrome.
DEAR DR. GOTT: A recent
by A rt Sansom
exam Included urinalysis. Sinc e
there was occult blood In my
HOW C0#£ EVERYTHING COf*tt>
urine. I underwent an IVP- I be
o
HimAwwtiH
result was s|K>ngc k.rt..ry. What
l a b e l mow
Is II?
D E A R R E A D E R : S p on ge
ADAYS?
kidney is a congenital abnormal
ity. During special X-rays, thr
kidneys show cystic structures,
described as a “ bouquet o f
carnations’ * uppcaruncc.
Sponge kidney may lead to
kidney stones or Infection, txith
of which are treated as they
would Is- ordinarily, with dirt or
by Charles M. S ch u li
antibiotics, respectively. Thus,
lids condition Is not a hazard to
7 t l l 66 t h er e in
health and needs no treatment
l SIX MINUTES
|s-r sc.
The small amount of bleeding
N =ic
dial occurs Into dir urine Is
Inconsequential. In fact, H s
precisely tills kind or abnormali
ty dial leads to Ihc unexpected
diagnosis o f sponge kidney,
during testing lo rule ttul oilier,
more serious renal disorders,
c f.
such os tumors.
I
> i ,I
Occasionally, surgery may be
required to remove the spongy
by Howie Schneider
portlon of a kidney If a stone
blocks ibis section, but such
therapy Is Infrequent.
BEETLE BAILEY
1M
y
vp j mean •
•ri.HCtuv.
H A
~m\bllo/ —
THE BORN LOSER
PEANUTS
To give you more Information.
| am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report * Kidney Dis
o rd ers ." Other readers who
would like a copy should send
$ 1 .2 5 p lu s a lo n g , s e lf addressed, stamped envelope to
ACROSS
1 Pr**k1*nH»l
Initials
4 Monty back
aatlaflad
9 Drug agey.
12 — urandt
13 Stolan
proparty
14 Soak, at Has
15 In a »mp
(2 wd».)
17 igth-cantury
actor John
19 Actor
R» r no l d »
20 Waary
21 Young
barring
23 Marinar
27 Wash lightly
29 Dava*‘ »ta
30 Roman 101
31 PhonaUc
symbol
32 Angry
34 Mr. Zltgftkl
35 For aiampla
(abbr.)
3$ Sinaia llam
37 OolTar Sam
39 Entranca
prop
42! Food
lha
r*
kilty
43 Choics food
44 Harole In
acala
46 Baikal flbar
48 Shutting
91 Born
52 Doll'a Houaa
author
54 Author Anala
MEDICINE
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
10163. Be sure to mention dir
tlllr._______
Anawaf lo Prrrlaua Puatla
H U IILI
U U liJ
uSuy
LuauH
a u LM JU U
S ljliu u u u u u
u t iy u u u u u □ □
□UUJLJU U\UU ULUU
□ □ u u u y iju u i u u
□ lju S u u □ □ □ u o
□u uuuuaaH a
□kJUJULI UUllKI
ULJLUUUU
55 Maka laca
56 Famous
57 Opining
DOWN
1 To and —
2 Nola#
3 Stalling from
UUULlLnS
B n u n ra n a a
8 la an aiampla
ot
9 Chlckan
10 Lair
11 Conaumad 16 Ina and —
18 Island oft
Iratand
20 Not ralaiad
21 Produca
22 Baatla —
Starr
24 Muaa of
poatry
25 Dulling
display
26
---------Janalro
28 Physicist
Albart —
33 Caramony
34 Sword sport
36 Russian rivar
38 Rhrar nymph
40 Group of
alghl
41 Martinlqua
volcano
45 Body of
wafar
46 Profit on
bank acct.
47 Ocaan
48 Tai. Uma
49 TV's —
Patplaa
50 Econ.
Indicator
53 Aetna* —
Dank
4 Construc
tion baam
12 wda.)
5 Military
Inslsllallont
6 Sign of
assanl
7 Bibla dlv.
« JT 3 1
u j e l i .you'd
BETTER ,stake
UP YOUR MIND...THE BUS
LEAVES IN FIVE MINUTES!
r
uuu
u u u u u l j
« 5aL=d<
WIN AT
By Phillip Alder
Many p eople are nervous
almut fr y in g d u p lica te (or
tournament! bridge. They want
lo know more about what they
arc letting themselves In for.
Olliers, who do give If a try and
find their (ran. were groundless,
then want lo learn more about
the tactics and strategies of
duplicate.
One book lluit satisfies the
desires of both these groups Is
“ T h e C o m p l e t e H ook o f
Duplicate Bridge" by Norman
Kay. Sidney Sllodor and Fred
K a r p in ( D c v y n . $ 1 7 .9 5 .
HOO-274-2221). It was first
published In 1965: now It Is back
on the streets.
by J im m y Johnson
ARLO AND JANIS
I WOODER If 6HE HAE>
AD IDMIE OR ADOOTlE?
i wowocr wHeRe 6«e
U V E V I W0U0EBIF1U
EVER se e HER AGAIUT
There arc many Interesting
deals In the Ixxik. I particularly
liked this one. How do you think
the play proceeded In four
spades?
If only North had passed three
no-trump, which he should have
done, probably there wouldn't
have been a story, ll also looks
as though four spades will coasi
home because of the favorable
lie of ihc trumps. However.
Albert Okuneff found a beautiful
deceptive play as East.
South won the opening lead
with the club ace. cashed the
club king and rulfcd the club
s e v e n w ith the spade 10.
Okuneff overruffed with the
king.
East switched to a diamond.
West playing three rounds o f the
suit. Now South, convinced that
West had the spade Jack, played
a trump lo Ills ace and cashed
the queen. The effect of West s
discard was similar to a punch In
the solar plexus.
If Bust had overruffed with Ihc
spade Jack, of course, declarer
would have taken the trump
tlncssc and made his game.
Give duplicate a try: It's en
joyable.
NORTH
T ill
♦ 10 9 7 S
VA54
«QJ7t
$4 5
EAST
WEST
♦ K J 43
V 8I 73
ta n
♦ 42
♦2
tr to a
♦ A K to 8
♦ Q J io 8 a 3
SOUTH
♦ A Q 8(
vkqj
:
♦ 43
♦ AK7
Vulnerable Neither
D ealer South
South
1♦
1♦
3 NT
Wetl
Pass
Pats
Pass
North
1♦
2♦
4a
East
Pass
Pats
All pats
Opening lead ♦ Q
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
July 10, 1903
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
FITNESS
GYM
j
SCULPTING'
CLASS X
s ig n
PONT DO
iOTtX,
§ o z> Y ^
A
t;
y ?
(d r \
O'
Va
molps.
I?
- up;
• •«
I
by Jim Davis
GARFIELD
J V00R EMESIGHT ^
V
16 GOING!
y
K . / AND FOR S
^ \ V
GOOD
<
J \ J (. REASON ?
-—
*— ~
O
A. - v
J!V. PA’.TO r 0
Goals and objectives which
were of considerable Importance
to you Iasi year could lx- rele
gated to the rear ranks In Hie
year ahead. Your new targets
will lx- mure exciting and poten
tially profitable.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Impulsiveness and restlessness
could lx- the precursors of un
sound reasoning today and
cause you lo make changes In
situations which are presently
running lo your advantage.
Know where lo lixik for romance
and you'll find ll The AstroGraph Matchmaker instantly
reveals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mall $2
and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. c/o Hits newspaper. PO. Box
4465. New York. N Y. 10163.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You're
nut apt lo gel the response for
which you're hoping If you txwst
a b o u t or c m h e llis h y o u r
achievements today. If you want
to m a k e an Im p ac t, underplay
vour triumphs.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221
F i n a n c i a l trends urc a trifle
tricky for you In this cycle, so
don’l couni your chickens before
th ey've hatched. Anticipated
funds aren't the same as having
them In the hank.
LI BRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Usually you're the type of person
who docs not succumb to flat
tery. but today you mny let your
guard down and be manipulated
by one who Is Indy a master.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov., 22)
Y o u r ch a n ces for p erson al
achievement are rather slim
today, not because you lack the
drive or Ihc ability, hut because
you'll lx* handling loo many
things for others they can do for
themselves.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Do not get Involved too
quickly or loo deeply with a
|x:rson you recently met who
you find Intriguing. Hc/shc
might not lx- all they first appear
lo be.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Do not bank too heavily on
Lady Luck or chance lo help you
achieve your objectives today. In
fact, when you need them the
most Is when they are apt to he
cavorting elsewhere.
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE _____________
by Jim Meddick
R O BO TM AN*
U H -.I HAVE THE SUDDEN URGE^
" put on sunscreen !.* w i t ^ ( YOU ^ SEE THAT6UY.. HE WOlF&P
TD
DOWN
TWO
CHEESEBURGERS
a
vGO
SAID |
SWIM AFTER EMINS’-.rcopifc
BEFORE
SWIMMING
AND
HE.
w
r
r
j
TODAY ARE. WAY TOO UPTIGHT. J
SEEMS FINE TO M E - - *
' 1
-------------------- ---------- S \
------------- i
l
I
•%V~VJ
VM
-R -
1 i r n ajuxj« p A M L orr ■
- w w - u . v e ttr... _ ■
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
In order lo assuage your ego
today, you might pretend to be
knowledgeable about something
you aren't. This could lead to
complications should you he
asked to prove yourself.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Avuld Involvements with associ
ates today who arc careless or
extravagant where finances arc
concerned. You might have to
ante up for their errors.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Agreements must lie negotiated
with great skill and care today In
order to avoid future misunder
standings. All participants must
observe the ground rules.
TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20)
The truth will eventually out
today If you pretend lo take care
of something for another yet
knowingly fall to follow through.
This Is not a formula for enhan
cing your creditability.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be
e x lr c m e ly m in dfu l o f your
lx-havlor In social situalIons to
day. A sensitive friend might
misread your signals and end up
with hurt feelings.
(C l 1993. N E W S P A P E R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
It
titN A L
DANCit*
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, July 09, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 09, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 09, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9efcc4eef41d44d2e1cde8c7158ad3b2.pdf
c75bc75b8549db89cc657debc30a8666
PDF Text
Text
a
993
Septem ber
IA
Sanford Herald
S e rv in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a r y an d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8
Its
dv
Its
lie
lls
86th Year. No. 22 - Sanford. Florida
NEWS DIGEST
IN S ID E
□ S p o rts
Softball off and swinging
SANFORD — Alter having all but one game
rained out last week, the Tuesday men's and
women's softball league got started Inst night.
See Page IB
B R IEFS
The army is coming
SANFORD — The Arm y Ground Forces Hand
ol Fort McPherson. Gn.. will present a free
concert Saturday. Sept. 18. ut Seminole High
School Auditorium.
The nationally recognized hand was organized
In 1845 as the Fourth Infantry Regiment Hand.
The history o f this unique musical group began
with the Mexican War. when Its mcmlrcr*
fought heroically, becoming the only Army band
lo n el vc a corn tut designation from a president
of the Drilled States.
Hu- hand's history also includes service In the
Civil War. War with Spain. Philippine Insurrec
tion and both ol the World Wars
The hand Is really several funds within ttie*
larger hand. Band members perform In separage
groups playing Jazz, dixieland, rock, chamber
winds, brass and woodwind quintets, marching
bands and heralding trumpets Several of these
groups w ill perform during the concert of
military*, light classical and jtopular musical
selections.
The 55 member band will perform In full
dress uniform and perform selections designed
to please every* musical ear.
The concert l» being Jointly sponsored by the
Greater Sanford Chamber o f Coiiuneuc. and the
Sanlnni H cm lrf. For further Information, phone
th ech am berat 322-2212
TCI Cable plans disconnection
LAKE M ARY - Cable T V subscribers served
by TCI. form erly Storer Cable. In bake Mary will
have no cable service from midnight tonight
until about 5 a m. Thursday. Lake Mary Public
Works Director BUI Ttmby said the company
must disconnect the service for four or five
hours w h ile they Inwiull a filler optic cable under
Lake Mary Boulevard at 5th Street. ' They have
to disconnect the cable to do that." Tlmby said,
"so people will have no T V ."
Historical Society meeting
SANFORD — The Sanford Historical Society
will inert at 5 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 16. at the
Greater Sanford Chandler o f Commerce. 400 E
First Street in downtown Sanford. Subject of the
m eetin g w ill be " T h e Sanford E xploring
Expedition." presented by Alicia Clarke, curator
of the Sanford Museum.
Foreign food stamps nixed
W ASH ING TO N - ll looks like foreign compa
nies w on 't gel u chance to print food stumps
after all.
In a letter last week lo members of Congress,
Agricu ltu re Secretary Mike Espy said the
d ep artm en t will require that food stam p
coupons be printed within the United Stales.
Espy noted concerns raised by the Secret
Scrvlre about Its ability to guard against
counterfeiting and theft o f food stamps.
The government spends 650 million u yeai to
print about $20 billion worth of food stamps. For
the first tim e July 30. Ihc department offered to
let foreign firms bid on the printing the coupons.
But th a t d rew p r o te s t s from s e v e r a l
lawmakers, including Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vl..
clialrmun o f the Senate Agriculture Committee,
and Rep. Murjorlc Murgolles-Mczvlnkski. D-Pa.
Leahy argued that printing food stamps
abroad would be the same as printing money
abroad. Margollcs-Mczvlnkskl's district Includes
llorshum. where more than 300 people work for
the Am erican Bank Note Co. printing food
stamps.
County leader dead
Bob Sturm,
68, active
until end
m Y
K *3
l
M
m
s'
3L
By J. MARK BARFIELD
SANFORD - Veteran Seminole
County commissioner Bob Sturm
riled Tuesday evening at Florida
llo sp lla l-A lla m o n tr follo w in g a
rapid decline In health.
Sturm. 68. was In Increoslnly
poor health during the past several
weeks due to complications from
emphysema. Although be main
tained regular oilier hours since Ills
retirement from the Insurance In
dustry In 1984. Sturm was fre
quently seen about the County
Services Building In recent weeks In
See Sturm. Page 9 A
Bob Sturm
Horald Sonior Stall Writer
ituary. County Manager Ron Rabun
said thr notification wus prepared
about u week ago as Sturm s health
declined. Hr said the notice would
Ik * mailed today.
Mnlllc Payne, spokesman for
Chiles, said no applications have
been received seeking appointment
to the position. She said once Chiles
dec larrs a vacancy, applications will
Im- accepted, typically for several
weeks, liefore the governor makes a
selection.
With the likely apjiolntment o f a
Democrat to thr county commission
to Join Larry Furlong, the GOP
com mission dom inance may be
eroded for the first time In more
tliun a decade.
S ee
S u ccessor.
PageSA
Students gather
for prayer during
national event
By VICKI DsSORMIER
Herald Stall Writor
SANFORD — A group of a little
more than a dozen teens grew to
nearly 50 as Seminole High School
students lowered Ihelr heads In
solemn prayer and lifted their voices
In praise
T h e stu d en ts w e re m eetin g
around the planter In thr school's
quadrangle to pray a half an hour
before classes began
"W e are here to pray to Ihe laud
for his help." said T om Holland,
who had helped organize the stu
dents. "W e want lo gel people In the
prayer attitude."
The students, many wearing t
shirts proclaiming their Christian
faith, w rrr taking part In the
national celebration o f "S ec You ai
the Pole," an event that brought
more than u m illio n students
together across the-country to pray
last year. They Iiojk* lo bring at least
that many together tills year.
According to Holland, the pro
gram Is planned and coordinated by
the students with Input only from
adults who are asked.
Sidney Brock, minister of youth at
th r First Baptist Church ot Sanford,
was asked to write a suggested
prayer tonnat for the students to
folic •.*.
" T lir y can use ll If they want."
Brock said, "but this Is something
the kids are doing on ihelr ow n ."
Augir Danlcman. one ol the stu
dent coordinators, said she and
other students meet every morning
at (he school to pray lielore classes
begin.
"W e do this every d ay." she said,
"b u t Ibis Is the national celebra
tion ."
Not all of those who arrived at
school early were enamored with
the Idea of having Ihelr peers
Joining hands and praying.
"T h e y ain't supposed to pray at
school," said one young man who
did not want to give his name.
"T h a t's against the law ."
He said the students "rea lly
attended
him “ with Unit tUUfd
holding and talking about God and
stufT."
One young man asked kindly lo
he adinliled to the circle, but
S ee P rayer, Page 5A
M*>»la Photo b, Tomm, Vlncont
A group ol about 50 students lifted Ihelr prayers lo God In a celebration of
their Christian faith outsldo Somlnole High School this morning
Sanford airs three plans for land use
By NICK PFBIFAUF
Herald Stall Writor
SANFORD — Sanford will choose between three
plans proposed for use of land across from
Sanford Middle School, presented Monday by
director of Planning and Development Jay
Marder.
The property, approximately 10 acres, was
purchased by the city for 6470.000 on Jan. 29 of
this year.
Orlgluully. Tidewater Enterprises of Clearwater
had attempted lo purchase the land from the
Seminole County School Board for use as u strip
mall.
After ail out|Hiurlng of objections to a strip mall
from residents o f the residential area lo the cast of
the property, the city denied the rczoning
request. In exchange. It chose to purchase the
property Itself, with no specific purpose de
termined for the land at that time.
Since then, several discussions have been made
at city com mission meetings regarding the
possible use of the land. Originally. II was
conceived as a possible recreational park.
After several months of study and InvestlgaSee L a n d ,P a g e 2A
W ill bite lead to
AIDS for man?
Manager will learn if
robbery suspect is
IN D E X
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
SB.7B Movies....... .
..... SB Nation.............
SB Polloo............
D e a t h s ,........ ...... 8A School Menu..
..... SB Sports............
Editorial.......... „.....4A Television......
Florida............ ...... 2A Woathor..........
High humidity, temps
Fll* Photo
James Carlin extends the arm allegedly bitten by the
robbery suspect. He will learn if the woman has
AIDS.
County to
support zoo
as long as
it’s active
By J. MARK BARFiBLD
Horald Sonior Staff Writer___________
Horald Stall Writor
Crossword......
For mors woathor, so* Pago 2A
By J. MARK BARFIELD
SANFORD — Former Longwood
mayor Adrienne Perry may Ik* a top
candidate lo re p la ce Sem inole
County commissioner Bob Sturm
who died yesterday following an
Illness.
Democrats Perry*. Sanford com
missioner Bob Thom as, former
county commission candidate Fred
Harden, and Nikki Clayton, former
county attorney, are considered
among the (mtcntial candidates for
the position vacated by Republican
Sturm's drath
Gov. Lawton Chiles will fill the
vacancy once formally notified of
Sturm's drath hv letter and ob
Herald Senior Stall Writer
From staff and wlra reports
Partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon
th u n d e rs to rm s .
Highs In the lower
90s. Wind southeast
a b o u t 10 m p h .
Chance of rain 30
percent.
Sturm’s successor:
Who will it be?
SANFORD — A discount stoic manager allegedly
bitten by a robbery suspect said Tuesday he Is
pleased lie will soon learn whether or not the woman
nns AIDS or Is HIV |>oslllvc.
James Carlin said following a hearing lo compel
the robbery suspect lo take an AIDS test that
although tiic wheels of Justice sometimes move
slowly, "th e wheels were turning today."
Assistant public defender James Flggutt. who
represents the suspect, said Ills client will submit the
results o f a previous HIV antibodies lest she look to
the court. No new test was ordered.
Following the court hearing, the 27-year old
M.dway woman told rejHirtcrs she does not have
AIDS. She plans lo sue a Sanford Police officer, and u
hospital nurse who slated she told them she had the
disease. The woman said publicity surrounding Ihe
Incident has damaged her life.
When asked by an emergency room nurse If she
had AIDS. Ihe woman said she replied, “ If I do. then
he (Carlin! do loo."
See B ite, Page 9A
3503
SANFORD — Seminole County
commissioners pledged continued
support for tlie Central Florida
Zoological Society as long as ihelr
plans Include an active zoo In
Seminole County.
C o m m issio n er L a rry Furlong
raised ihc vocal concern over Ihe
society's desire to develop a major
zoological program In Orange and
O sceola Counties, suylng more
county control Is needed over the
spending of lls annual $180,000
tourist lax grants to the zoo.
"W e need the ability to review ihe
use of the money.” said Furlong. "I
think we should have some re
coupment of the grant In case we re
left with only a bug and snake
exhibit."
Last month, society president
Kathleen Palmer announced plans
to develop a "W ild W a v" wildlife
See Zoo, Page 2 A
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IA - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. September 15, 1903
Sanford budget passes first reading
LORI DA
BRIEFS
p
_
Herald Staff Writer
_.
Tropical Storm Qert forms
MIAMI — Tropical Storm Oert haa formed in the Caribbean
Sea and forrcaaters aay they nre concerned that the wet system
could cause flaahflooda and mudslides In Central America.
Qert, the seventh named storm o f the 1993 Atlantic season,
quickly formed Into a tropical depression Monday and became
a tropical storm early today, aald Lcxion Avila, a forecaster
with the National Hurricane Center In suburban Coral Gables.
At 5 n.m EDT. Qert was located at 11 degrees north latitude
and 82.4 degrees west longitude with sustained winds o f 40
mph. Avila said the storm was 100 miles east o f Blueflelds.
Nicaragua, and was moving west northwest at about 10 mph.
A tropical storm warning Is In effect for the entire Caribbean
coastline and the adjacent Islands from Puerto Cabczaa.
Nicaragua through Costa Rica. Qert was expected to make
landfall sometime today.
"T h e most Important thing to remember about this system la
the rainfall." Avila said. "W h en that type o f the system moves
Into Central America there are usually flashfloods and
mudslides."
He said major strengthening o f storm was unlikely.
Avila compared the system to Tropical Storm Bret, which
killed at least 150 people In Venezuela when Its rains triggered
mudslides In early August.
Fatal arrest should have been routine
CRVSTAL RIVER — Law enforcement experts say that an
arrest that proved fatal to a man in this small city should have
been routine, not deadly.
Jerome Bunch. 25. wus shot In the head point-blank on
Sunday by one o f seven officers after Bunch tried to choke
another officer while handcuffed, police say.
"1 find It almost Incomprehensible — unless there are some
other exacerbating circumstances — why seven supposedly
well-trained officers could not control one suspect without the
use o f deadly fo rc e ," crim in o log y professor Frederick
Shenkman. a veteran o f 25 years with the University o f Florida
In Gainesville, said Tuesday.
Dennis Martin, president o f the National Association o f Chiefs
o f Police, agreed that questionable police actions gave Bunch
an opportunity In the first place to choke Sgt. Kathleen "K a t"
Llotta.
Martin, a 20-year police veteran whose Miami-based
association has a m em bership o f 11.000 police chiefs,
commanders and sheriffs, said he has discussed the shooting
with Tampa Bay area law enforcement officials who called
C o a tla a a d fro m P a g e 1A
reserve and study center
on the border o f Orange and
O s c e o la c o u n tie s . T h e a n
nouncement came to the chagrin
;o f local officials and residents,
concerned the society would
abandon the area. The Central
Florida Zoological Park began as
♦be Sanford city zoo In 1941.
;• Palmer aaacQfd the s
•had nq plans |o abpndor
jv cat-Sanford zoo ana
f a n n e d to make it a port o f a
three-county •zoo network that
would Include a new zoo at the
bounty's Yankee Lake site.
■; Palmer said Tuesday the soci
ety would like to use between
•-B00 and 250 acres o f Yankee
;Lake for a zoo and endangered
kpecles m anagem ent reserve.
■The federally-protected scrub Jay
^frequents the aandv portions o f
*$he site. Public Works Director
L a rry Sellers said the county
‘. pould spare the land If the
s o c ie ty could get state and
federal environmental approvals.
\ Last m onth. Fu rlong su g
gested the society board be
expanded to Include county
commission appointees and that
D ie county have equity control o f
koo operations baaed on their
•180,000a year grant.
• Tuesday, Palmer said society
hoard members had voted to
Approve an board membership
In v ita tio n s to com m ission er
Daryl McLain and former com
m is s io n e r S an d ra G len n , a
m em ber or the Tourist Develop-
LOTTERY
MIAMI (-)
Here are the
winning numbers selected
Tuesday In the Florida Lot
tery:
Wednetdsy, September 15, 1993
Vol. 86. No. 22
N M e M I M r i n t f Sunday, eieepl
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. MOM. French A m , Sanlord,
fis. u m
m ent C om m ission . C om m is
sion ers said th e y would re
com mend their ow n appointees
fo r the zoo society's consid
eration.
Furlong backed o ff his call for
a county equity position In the
zo o , p oin tin g to the recent
exam ple o f an elephant-handler
death at the T am p a's Lowery
Park zoo as a potential liability
he didn't wairt^
But F u r l o n g . J o i n e d by
fellow commissi oners In their
call for lighter controls over their
zoo grants. T h ey agreed the to o
should be required to use the
m oney for specific projects In
Seminole County If not. the
g r a n t sh ou ld h r re tu rn e d .
County Manager Ron Rabun
aald grant con tract wording
would be prepared.
Furlong was also Joined by
other mmmlMUnneni In urging
Palm er to Increase their efforts
to match the grant with Orange
C o u n ty -b a se d g o v e rn m e n t
grants.
Fu rlong and com m ission er
Dick Van Der Wetde both cited
their fellow commissioner's de
cision to contribute $1 million to
the Orlando S cie n ce C enter
during the next five years. Or
ange County has contributed
$5,000 to the zoo each year
since 1977.
Palm er said she welcom ed
county support in soldtln g out-of-county grants, but the society
did not want the tourist tax
grant to be held llablfe to raising
those funds.
Phono (407)333-H it.
For fiscal year 1993-94. the
c ity 's general hind operating
budget haa been approved for
$14,052,674. Tlte total budget
Including all resources Is slightly
over $38.7 million.
The mlllage rate was set at
6 .8 7 5 9 w as a p p ro ve d . T h e
amount Is 0.1632 percent higher
than the rolled-back rate. A c
cording to the wording o f the
proposal, "T h is Is necessary for
C ity to provide continuing level
o f City services In the face of
inflation and lo meet new de
mands associated with new d e
velopm ent."
When the first reading was
held during the com m ission
meeting, local business owner
Sylvester Chang was the only
person to step forward for public
Input.
He told the commission It was
disheartening to read the com
parison of mlllage between San
ford and other cities.
"Cities are like businesses,"
he said. "Business Is cutting
people and projects because they
are forced to work with lower
budgets. I would suggest you
find some way to reduce your
budget needs In the future.*'
"T h is (local taxes) Is especially
hard for small businesses." he
continued. "S o m e o f our fees
Mayor Bettye Smith responded
that in preparing the budget,
each department was cut from
what was requested. "W c are
not raising Inc m lllage," site
said. "It's the same as It has
been for the past few years.”
C om m enting on n Sanford
Herald graph (Sunday) showing
Sanford with hlghlcr proposed
mlllage than the cities o f Lake
Mary or Longwood. she added,
"It's loo bad they didn't com
pare the tax base as well. After
all." she added, ” 40 percent o f
our city property Is tax exem pt."
During the commission work
session prior to the regular
in ertin g . C ity M anager Bill
S im m on s exp la in ed variou s
points o f the budget Including
the new Classification and Pay
Plan which has been established
for city em ployees which Is
included In the new budget. The
new pay srhedule is lo go Into
elTect on Oct. 1 of this year.
The second reading and public
hearing for the budget and
mlllage rale Is scheduled for the
next Sanford City Commission
meeting on Sept. 27.
Vacuum truck
may jeopardize
Longwood budget
Hsrald Staff Writer
LONGWOOD A vacuum
truck for cleaning sewers with
an attachment for sweeping the
streets threatened to derail next
yea r's entire lo n g w o o d C ity
budget Monday night on first
reading.
C om m issioner S teve M iller
critlzcd the $43,000 l».«n In the
public works budget for the new
truck. Miller said when he con
tacted Public W orks Director
Richard Kombluh last week, he
w as told the ‘vsetor truck' was
the "street sweeper." Although
the truck was in last year's
budget, ihe commission did d m
approve purchasing the truck.
Miller called for rejection o f the
budget ordinance, but the m o
tion died for lack o f a second.
City manager James McFellln
said if the commission did not
okay the equipment purchase
next year, the money would
remain unspent as it did this
year. The total price o f the
vacuum truck is $136,000. Un
d er the five-year capital Im
provement program. $43,000 is
budgeted In fiscal year 1993-94
for the truck w ith the remaining
yments divided over the next
ir years.
R
"I am amazed. Just amazed
that truck is back In this year's
budget," Miller said after the
meeting.
Taking the line Item out o f the
budget at this late date commis
sioner Harvey Smertlson warned
would result In af) unbalanced
budget. Th e city I* required to
pass a balanced budget.
T h e s u b je c t o f th e truck
sparked a simmering exchange
between Mayor Paul Loveatrand
and McFellln McFellln said the
city could purchase a suction
truck with no street sweeping
attachments but warned that
buying a single purpose truck
wss short-sighted.
"Y o u r 'r e b ein g penny-wise
snd pound foolish,
McFellln
said.
Loveatrand said he thought
two city employees with brooms
and a pickup truck could ade
quately clean the stormwater
outlets without purchasing the
new truck.
Lovesirmnd critlzcd the capital
Improvement plan for Its lack of
Information ranging from the
long-range coats o f maintaining
equipment like the new police
cars being purchased In next
year’s budget to the locations,
dates, and times planned for new
Lake Mary ‘in excellent
financial condition’
By N IC K PF 1 IP A U P
Herald Stall Wrltar_____________
L A K E MARY T h e City
C o m m i s s io n n p p r o v e d n
$ 4 ,6 7 1 ,9 7 1 b u d g et Monday
n igh t on first read in g. The
m lllage rate was also approved
for 3.7648.
“ W c ore In excellent financial
c o n d i t i o n , '* s a id F in a n c e
D ir e c t o r R andy K n ig h t. In
explaining the overall budget, hr
told the commission the present
year's budget Is expected to
have approximately a $1.2 mil
lion carryover Into the next fiscal
year.
"A n d with the fiscal 1993 94
budget," he added, "w c expect
the general fund balance to be
approximately $992,000 for the
following year."
Over $200,000 o f the carry
over from the previous year h u
already been put Into the new
b u d g e t In o r d e r to m e et
expenses.
C ity Manager Joh n Litton
explained the overall budget to
th e c o m m is s io n . H e went
through the various Items which
have an afTcct on the overall
b u d get Including insurance
reallocation , p olice and fire
pension changes, Ihc cost of a
new fire truck, and pay Increases
for city employees.
L itto n reminded the com
mission that once the tentative
mlllage Is approvrd. It can be
lowered, but not raised without
contacting every voter within
the city.
"W hen we started delibera
tions In July.'* he said, "w e set
the tentative m lllage nt 3.8991
In an effort lo provide flexibility.
S o if you want lo approve that
for this lirst reading, wc can
low er 11 when It com es up for
second reading."
During Lllton’s presentation,
K n ig h t p re s e n te d a graph
s h o w i n g e a c h of the
m u n ic ip a litie s in S em in ole
C o u n t y and t h e p ro p o s ed
m lllage rales of each. The cliy o f
L a k e Mary had th e lowest.
"W in ter Springs has been Ihe
lowest in the cou n ty." Litton
commented, "but now It's Lake
Mary, with Sanford being the
highest."
T h e commission, on a unani
m ous vote, approved the lower
rate of 3.7848 mills, which Is a
2.19 percent over the rolled-back
rate but the same level as In the
past year for Lake Mary.
"W ith our m lllage staying the
sa m e." Litton said, "w e also are
pleased lo announce that we do
not Intend to raise fees for any
other city services over which
we have control."
In addition to planned merit
(jay Increases from zero to three
percent, the city will also be
adding a new parks supervisor
and changing Ihe level of a
number of present employees
plus adding one new police
ofTlcer.
Both the proposed mlllage rate
and budget were approved by
unanimous votes o f the com
mission.
Land
C on tin u ed from P a g e l A
lions. Marder pres
ented three options to the city
during this week's commission
work session.
T h ey were as follows:
• Number I — Approximately
5 1/4 acres of land near the
intersections of 15th Stretl and
Elm Avenue would be used as a
public safety complex, for a new
combined police and fire de
p a rtm e n t o p e ra tio n a l head
quarters. Slightly o v e r three
acres along the western side of
Elm would be for a recreation
center, and slightly over three
acres abutting, French Avenue
would be for indoor retail com
mercial development.
• Number 2 — T h e recreation
area would be open space, and
Include all kind abutting Elm
Avenue from 15th Street to 18th
Street, with almost 4 acres of
land olong French Avenue de
voted to Indoor retail commer
cial businesses, and tw o acres on
15th Street designated for a new
fire station.
• Number 3 — T h e same as
number 2. except rather than a
recreation open apace area, the
rtlon along Elm Avenue would
com e a single-family residen
tial area.
City Manager Bill Simmons
explained. "The purpose o f these
proposals Is so the commission
may begin crysullzlng a direc
tion which may lead to rezonln g."
He observed. "O n e o f our
highest priorities la to move the
fire station out o f lia present
location. Access would be along
15th Street, and It would be
good because (here Is a traffic
K
light at the intersection of 15th
und French."
He continued. " I do want to
say that the police station is also
running out of space. We have
considered enlarging Ihc build
in g al the present location, with
possibly going up to a second
story, which would go over the
top o f ihe parking area, and
avoid cutting out any of that
needed space.”
Simmons suggested a cost
analysts be looked into to de
termine which wuy might belter
serve the police deportment and
be economically feasablc.
"1 think wc could make-do
■with the* present, police*, depart
m ent building for another five or
six years.",,said Commissioner
W h tley Eckstein. "B u t I do think
th ey could make belter use of
the space they h ave."
S im m o n s s u g g e s t e d th e
commission should decldr what
It wants to do with the land
before any rezonlng Is consid
ered.
"W c should go ahead with the
f r o n t p o r tio n f o r th e retall/com m erclal a r e a ," said
commissioner A.A. McClanahan.
"a n d leave the rest open for a
future decision. I don't think wc
need to etch everything In con
crete right away."
T h e only objection was from
Commissioner Lon Howell, who
commented that he believed the
entire property ahould be made
Into a recreation area.
W ith a concensus vote from
the commission, Simmons said
he would continue investigating
th e matter for several more
w eeks then examine the possibil
ity o f rezonlng some o f the area.
□ 8ss Longwood, Page 5A
THE WEATHER
—
net-.v
I T 'A
LO C
Tod ay: Partly clou dy with
s c a t t e r e d a ft e r n o o n th u n
derstorms. Highs In the lower
90s. Wind southeast about 10
mph. Chance o f rain 30 percent.
Tonight: Mostly fair, with light
southeast w ln d sLow s In the
lower to mid 70s. Chance of rain
20 percent.
Thursday: Partly cloudy. A 30
percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. Highs In the
lower 90s. Wind southeast about
10 mph.
E xten d ed fo r e c a s t: P a rtly
cloudy with a chance o f after
noon and evening showers. Dally
highs In the lower 90s and lows
In the 70s. Isolated showers and
t h u n d e r s t u r m s o v e r th e
Peninsula possible through Ihe
weekend.
o tf
FforiBa ReeMente must pay 7% aalaa
la i In addition to ratao above
SANFORD - The Sanford City
Commission went through the
first mlllage setting and formal
budget hearing Monday night.
Only one citizen voiced concern.
have been Increased and others
have been added. I want you to
think what can be done.*'
Chang concluded, " I f large
corporations can cut costs, so
can you. I have had to cut m y
staff by 40 percent In order lo
meet m y budget. While I un
derstand you have problems. I
want you lo think about it. You
have to start thinking about
running the city like others
manage businesses.”
N
Ft. Loud Beech
FortMyen
Oeinetvm*
Jacksonville
Key Will
Lekelend
Mieml
Pentecoie
tereiete
Telleheite*
Temp*
Vero Beech
W. Pelm Beech
U
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•
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_______ _
72 *
Tamparaturn Indicate previous day'l
high end evtrnljM lowtolp.m EOT.
Ptly eldy $0-70
Ptly eldy 00-70
FRIDAY
Ptly eldy 90-70
SATURDAY
Ptly eldy 90-70
SUNDAY
Ptly eldy 90-70
■V *:-■
THURSDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:45
PULL
Sept, 1
Sept. 30
®
NSW
S e p t. IB
©
LAST
FIR S T
Sept. 9
s e p t.a a
Wave* are
1-2 feet and choppy. Current le
to th e north w ith a w a te r
temperature o f 78 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: W aves are 1-2
feet and semi-glassy. Current Is
to the north, w ith a w ater
temperature o f 80 degrees.
a.m., 6:00 p.m.: MaJ. 11:50 a.tn.,
...... p.m . TIDESt Daytona
Beach: highs. 8:38 a.m.. 8:58
,m.: lows. 2:19 a.m.. 2:48 p.m.:
ew Smyrna Beachi highs,
8:43 a.m „ 9:03 p.m.; lows. 2:24
a.m.. 2:53 p.m.: Cocoa Beachi
highs, 8:58 a.m.. 9:18 p.m.;
lows, 2:39 a.m.. 3:08 p.m.
R
Bl. Aagaatiae te Japlter
Today: W ind southeast to east
10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a moderate
chop. Scattered showers and a
few thunderstorms. Tonight and
Thursday: Wind southeast to
east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft.
Bay and Inland waters a moder
ate chop.
T h e h igh tem p eratu re in
Sanford Tuesday was 88 de
grees and the overnight low was
68 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ec o rd e d rain fall fo r the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled. 11 inches.
T h e temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as 80 d e g re e s and
Tuesday's overnight low was
73, aa recorded by the National
W eather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
.84
City
A n e w eg*
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltlmera
Billing*
La Prt Otlk
Birmingham
M 74 .10
Bismarck
» 30
Beit*
71 47
Boitan
M <4
Burlington,VI
43 70
Cherloiton.SC
M 73
Charletton.w.Va.
« IS
Charlotto,N.C.
It 47
Cheyenne
» 24
Chicago
71 S3
141
Cl*re(end
N 71
Concord.* H.
M St
Dell** Ft Worth
44 S4 1OS
Denver
44 33 .n
0** Moines
SO 47 .11
Detroit
17 74
Howlton
•4 43 .71
Indlenegelii
IS 74
Juneau
K*nt«i City
Lei Veget
Llltte Rock
Lei Ang»l»,
Milwaukee
Mgtvtt Pent
Nethvllk
Niw unsini
New York City
CHy
□ B a ro m etric praaaaro.30.I2 Phi1*4*Ip*I*
□ R e la tiv e H om Idlty....6B pet
□ W lada.MtHMfrifttlitBE 10 mph PIHiborg*
Portland.Mein*
ten Antonie
□ R a in fa ll
□ Today** itu a e t. 7:31 p.m. ten Dtego
ten Francisco
□ T om orrow 's sunrise •set7:11 Seem#
Tull*
W**ftlngten.OC.
�Sanford Htrakf. Sanford, Florida - Wsdnssdoy, baptambar IS, 1909 - M
POLICE BRIEFS
Drinking water threatened? i
County: Saltwater infiltration not as great as declared
Multlpls warrants
Seminole County aheriiTa deputies arrested Dexter Lavem e
Williams. 25, o f 1122 Orange Avenue, Sanford, at the Seminole
County Jail Monday. Deputies said Williams turned himself In,
for falling to appear In court on a charge of resisting arrest with
violence. After he w as placed In Jail, a computer check revealed
he was also wanted on two warrants for obtaining property
with a worthless check, and one each for driving with a
suspended/revoked license, attached tag not assigned, falling to
appear on a charge o f sale o r delivery o f cocaine, and
possession of cocaine. He Is being held without bond.
■•
Traffic stop drug charge
S h eriffs deputies conducted a traffic stop at the Intersection
o f Seminole Boulevard and French Avenue Monday. They
stopped a pickup truck because the boat trailer It was pulling
reportedly had no lights. During a check, the deputy reported
finding a marijuana cigarette In the vehicle. Randall Alan
tioston. 27. 4250 Sellout Road. Lake Monroe, was arrested on
charges of possession of marijuana under 20 grams, and
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Community patrol
Members of the Sanford Community Police Team made a
drug arrest Monday. Arrested was Ray Littles. 28, IB1B
Summerlin Avenue. Sanford. He was charged with possession
o f a controled substance, (crock cocaine) and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Jail fight
Anthony Bernard Boykins. 16. an Inmate at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility, has been charged with battery on a
correctional officer. According to the arrest report, the officer
was delivering breakfast to Inmates and opened Boykins' cel!
door. He said Boykins came out and refused to return, which
caused a confrontation and Boykins reportedly struck the
officer with his hands before being subdued.
Longwood robbery
Longwood police arrested Marcus Raymond, 32. 900
W lldm crr Avenue. Longwood. on Monday. The arrest report
said police were summoned to a store In the 200 block of U.S.
Highway 17-92 regarding a petit theft. When police arrived
they reported finding Raymond In a confrontation with store
employees who reported Raymond had threatened them with a
gun three times, but they had not seen a weapon. The report
said the officer found Raymond "banging his head on the
und and attempting to blame the employees for hurting
l . " He was placed under arrest and charged with armed
robbery. The Item reportedly taken from the store was a
12-pack o f beer.
G
Domestic violence arrests
• Karen M. Medders. 33, and Franklin W. Medders. 36. both
o f 685-A Georgia Avenue. Longwood. were arrested by
Longwood police Monday following a confrontation at their
residence. Each was charged with battery, domestic violence.
• Willard Thomas Wolgamott. 37, 1S0-C Longwood-Lake
Mary Road, was arrested by La ke Mary police Monday
following a family disturbance at hia residence. He was charged
with battery, domestic violence.
• M a rk Alan Roemer. 36, or DeBary. was arrested by Sanford
police at 2018 Cedar Avenue Monday. Arrested at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, was Robert Kent During. 40. o f 2018
Cedar. Police said Roem er was In a dispute with During In a
fam ily matter Each was charged with aggravated battery.
‘'•RuiBfell Atttl'MOul. 31. 100 C lyde Avenue. Longwood. was
arrested by sheriffs deputies at his residence Monday following
s dispute w ttlf his w ife. He was charged with battery, domestic
violence.
Warrant arrasts made
• Ronald V. Barker. 46. of Whiter Springs, was arrested by
Longwood Police Monday. He was wanted on a warrant for
contempt o f court. A fter his arrest, police discovered he was
also wanted for assignation to commit prostitution and battery.
• William Milton. 17. 141 Coach Light Court. Sanford, was
arrested at the jail early Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant
for falling to appear on a charge o f possession o f cocaine.
Incidents reported to authorities
• T w o motel room s on W. S.R. 46 were reportedly
burglarized Monday. Sheriff's deputies said two TV sets and
other equipment valued at 9500 were missing.
• A Roberto Clemente baseball card, valued at 82,000 was
reportedly stolen from a locked display case at a business on
Lake Emma Road In Lake Mary Monday.
•S an ford police located a vehicle reported stolen from an
Orlando man. in a lot In the 1300 block or Shepherd Avenue.
Police said Ute vehicle was sitting on blocks with the tires and
rims mlaaing and stereo removed.
• A camcorder and other Items valued at 81.132 were
reported stolen Monday from a pickup truck parked In the 100
block o f Sanford Avenue.
i
• A telephone was reportedly taken Monday from the
Seminole Mental Health Residential Center on Bay Avenue.
B y J .M A IW B A N P IB L O
Hsrald 8 «n lor SUM Writer_________
SANFORD — The saltwater
threat to Sem inole C ou n ty's
drinking w ater supply Is not as
great as declared by a 8313,500
county study, but la still a
threat, w ater experts from the
St. Johns R iver Water Mangemcnl District said Monday.
District officials told county
com missioners Monday there
may be a greater threat from
declining wetlwaler levels which
could cause wetlands to dry up
and drinking water wells to run
dry. The fullest extent o f the risk
won't be known until later this
year.
In 1991. the county released
the con clu sions o f five -y e a r
study by Camp, Dresser and
McKee Inc. o f Mallland. which
declared that between 1985 and
1990, a tide o f saltwater had
Lake Mary cop charged
with burglary is fired
By NICK PFBIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
LAKE M ARY - Officer Rulon
R. Komanowski has been term i
nated from the Lake Mary police
force. Komanowski stands ac
cused o( armed burglary, con
nected with an Incident on Aug.
24 at Home Depot In Lake Mary.
A ccordin g to P olice C h ie f
R i c h a r d B r a r y . an a d
ministrative Internal Investlgatlon d e t e r m i n e d that
Romanowskl violated two sec
tions of (he city o f Lake Mary's
personnel policy manual.
The s p e c ific sections are:
Willful or gross neglect In the
performance o f assigned duties:
and. Immoral, unlawful, or Im
proper conduct or Indecency,
either on or o ff the Job. which
w o u ld te n d t o a f f e c t th e
em ployee's relationship w ith
his/her Job. his/her fe llo w
workers, his/her reputation or
goodwill in the community.
Beary aald that due to the
serious nature o f the violations,
he recommended the termina
tion.
Y e s t e r d a y , B e a r y a a ld
Romanowskl, failed to appear at
a pre termination hearing in
front of C lfy Manager John
Litton. "U p o n review o f the
a d m in is tr a tiv e In tern al
vestlgation." he said, "th e city
manager concurred with the
Im m e d ia te t e r m in a t io n o f
Romanowskl's em ploym ent."
On the night o f Aug. 24, a
deputy sheriff reportedly found
Romanowskl. In uniform, with a
Lake Mary police vehicle, parked
behind the Hom e Depot build
ing.
According to Beary. "W h en
the deputy went behind the
store, he saw the trunk ltd o f the
patrol car standing open, and
saw a m a n . Id e n t ifie d a s
Romanowskl. com ing out o f the
store carrying a box o f computer
paper and several other Items."
According to the arrest report
made at that Ume, Items o b
tained as evidence Include a
o f —sorted screws and bolts,
various cartons o f com puter
paper products and labels.
M ore count y com puter
equipm ent is stolen
By NICK m i P A U P
Hsrald Staff Wriler
SANFORD — For the fourth
time in a number o f months, s
computer related theft has been
reported at Seminole County
facilities. Sometime during this
past w eekend, an estim ated
816,872 In equipment was re
ported stolen from the County
Services building on E. First
Street.
According to Sanford police
reports, item s taken between
5:15 p.m. Friday. Sept. 10 and
7:50 a.m . Monday S ep t. 13
Include three computers, two
keyboards, two printers, one
monitor, and other computer
related equipment and software.
Police reported no forced entry
could be determined at room
3167 o f the Graphic Arts Divi
sion department.
Seminole County Director of
Central Services, Cindy Wright,
said the earlier theft took place
at the County Services facility
during the July4th weekend.
At that time, police reported
tw o PC com puters and two
monitors, valued' at approxi
mately 812.000. were stolen
from a room in the Seminole
County Property Appraiser’s of
fice. Those items have not been
recovered.
Also earlier this year, several
m ore Items w ere reportedly
stolen from the main courthouse
on North Park Avenue. Wright
said computer diskettes were
stolen, and three computer box
es w ere broken open with mem
ory chips removed.
The Services Building has a
full tim e contract with a security
com pany which provides guards
on a 24 hour baaia. "But It's not
an easy Job to cover an entire
100,000 square-foot building all
the U m e," Wright commented.
She reported the equipment
stolen during this past weekend
was used In (he graphic depart
ment to support the Planning
and Development requirements
by creating such vlsuids as land
use maps and other displays.
" W e have this equipm ent
covered under our insurance."
W right said, "but It may be
several weeks before we get
equipment to replace what was
stolen."
Sanford police are conducting
an Investigation Into the burgla
ries. "W e have some Ideas on
this case." Police Commander
Dennis W hitm ire said. "B u t
right now we are still working on
It and can't release any Informa
tion."
swept In under the county from
the coast and by 2006, would
begin to threaten public water
s u p p l i e s in S a n f o r d a n d
elsewhere in the county.
The study declared a coun
tywide water use o f 28 million
gallons per day would prevent
the s a lin e con tam in ation o f
public wells but In 1091, the
county was already consuming
52 mgd and by 2005, the county
would use 85.4 mgd based on
growth trends.
C D M r e c o m m e n d e d th e
county begin an "In v e r te d "
water rate system to discourage
large-scale water rcncumptlon
with higher rates and other
con servation m easures. Last
year, commissioners adopted a
slightly higher rale for residents
who use more than 15,000
gallons per month o f water.
But Monday, Barbara Vergara,
director o f the water district's
\ j A u t o - O t i 't u
rs
In s u r a n c e
h
*#. v , * • *
StMkatMaar
groundwater and technical data
programs, said that much o f the
data in the CDM study was
flaw ed. V ergara aald CDM'a
sensitive electromagnetic tests
which measured saltwater levels
were polluted by underground
pipes and overhead powerlines.
Vergara said CDM had not re
v ie w e d d is tric t data which
showed saltwater levels were not
as high as CDM suggested.
"W e had no data to document
the movement o f the saltwater
In te rfa c e s u g g e s te d In the
study," Vergara said.
"I'm concerned we didn't get
much for our half a million
b u c k s ." said com m issio n er
Lanry Furlong.
"It raised a red flag." said
Doug Munch, groundwater divi
sion director.
Vergara said when the water
district sought to confirm the
S u bscribe
T oday!
0
0
%
m
B IN G E 1824
r r ie d i
M
M
Vergara said district models
show water consumption would
Increase to nearly 81 mgd by
2 0 1 0 and n e a rly 345 m gd
throughout Seminole. Orange
and Voludla Counties. She said
d i s t r i c t m o d e ls s u g g e s t
wellwater levels could drop 25 to
30 feet along the northern In
terstate 4 corridor and portions
uf south Seminole County and
by 5 to 10 feet throughout much
o f the remainder o f the county.
Vergara said the drop In wells
could force the district to block
new public water supplies and
c o u ld h a v e an Im p a c t on
wetlands.
LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS
*LOCAL EDITORIALS •PEOPLE
. POLICE BRIEFS •HEALTH/FTTNESS
•LETTERS TO EDITOR •WEATHER
'
Romanowskl has been a police
officer In Lake Mary since April.
1989.
0
f in d in g s , 6 3 o f 143 te s ts
performed for the county study
had to be discarded. The results
o f the water district tests will be
completed by the end o f this
year. Vergara said.
A
2-2611
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Florida - WsdnsatAjft W
or 15, 1889
rvI*Vru-v
l
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
After agony, Israel looks like a winner
Rejuvenation of
Midway begins
with water Tines
F o r too lo n g. M id w a y has b e e n considered
t h e stepchild o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . But now.
th a t stepchild is o n th e th resh h old o f com in g
fu lly Into Its o w n in th e c o m m u n ity .
N e x t week, a S e m in o le C o u n ty con tracto r is
sch edu led to b e g in w ork o n a long-aw aited
ect In M id w a y : six m ile s o f rusting.
.--.i-«
In the end. alter so much agony, and so much
war. the Israelis and the Palestinians moved
quickly toward a deal Involving mutual recogni
tion. Many Arab states are Joining In. But who
won? And
‘ rid why
i
now? Some o f the answers are
clouded, some purposefully. Some answers will
come only as the remarkable century-long story
o f Zionism reveals Itself further. Remember. It
began from a base o f almost no land and almost
no people.
Most o f the Indies Com o f victory are In Israel's
favor. When the U.S.S.R. collapsed, many Arab
nations lost their military superpower sponsor.
That also allowed Russian Jew s to emigrate to
Israel, adding almost a half-mUllon people to
Israel, starkly changing an already extraordinary
demographic history. Am erica's victory In the
Gulf War was pivotal. Iraq ts now a crippled
player and so la the PLO, because It backed
ked Iraq.
prices have discounted Arab power.
Saudi Arabia la running a deficit!
Otlicr changes ate harder to score. The surge
o f Islamic fundamentalism has scared Arabs and
laraells alike. Maybe a deal must be made while
there are still some mildly rational players
around the table. For some Israelis, the longrange Scud attacks from Iraq discounted the
value o f territory as a defensive asset.
L
tg water lin e s w ill be replaced. T h e work
work
la the cu lm ination o f an issue w h ich em erged
tw o y e a n a g o w h en residents began to
qu estion th eir highest-around w ater bills.
T h e y found p a rt o f the reason fo r high w ater
co sts when n u m erou s leaks w ere found in the
system .
W e're glad to s e e the county continue Its
e ffo rts to help Im p rove con d ition s for the
p rou d citizens o f M idway. W h ile residents
m a y see a red u ction In their w a te r b ills in a
y e a r or tw o w h e n th e r e p la c e m e n t Is
com p eted , w e b e lie v e they m a y soon see
o th e r changes in th eir com m u n ity, longconsidered a step ch ild o f the cou n ty.
T h e rcftg htohcd w ater system m a y provide
a pipeline fo r M id w ay's em ergen ce front
shantytow n to th riv in g neighborh ood. Many
s te p s have a lr e a d y been m a d e in that
d irection : th e resid en ts and S h e riff Don
E alinger ham chased aw ay m u ch o f the
crim e. Habitat fo r H um anity an d th e county
h a ve worked h ard to im prove h ou sing, and
th e county has b egu n a d rain age fix w hich
w ill Anally drain th e sw am p M id w a y w aa built
In and pave th e w a y to black-topped streets.
A ll o f th ese Im p ro vem en ts w ill m ake
O ne
Home health-care
costs hit ceiling
WASHINGTON - If Sarah W eber repre
sents the new face o f health care In America,
then health-care reform has even one more
hurdle to leap.
_________________________________ S
___ -
A test case
BURTON - T his time K waa different. The
custody fight In the newt waa not between an
estranged husband and wife. Nor was It
between biological parents and adoptive
parents.
The opponents who appeared In a Virginia
courtroom to wrestle over a 2-year-old were
42-year-old Kay Bottoms and 23-year-old
Sharon Bottoms. A mother and a daughter.
On Sspt. 7, Kay Bottoms won ownership o f
her grandson by morally disowning her
r. On that day,(he judge announced
b y Its resid ents, b u t a p rid e which
d b y y m n o f neglect a n d crim e. L et
u s a ll work tog eth er w ith th ose dedicated
residen ts to h elp M id w ay becom e a source o f
p rid e for the w h o le county.
LETTERS
to s central federal
it. W hile U
effective to 1790. a fte r Rhode b la n d became life
ninth state to ratify the Constitution, some o f the
states clamored for a clearer and fuller statement o f
rights and liberties In the new United States. They
renised to sign until a Bill o f Rights was Included
w ith provision for amendments as needed. Virginia
becam e the ninth state to ratify the Bill o f Rljpita
an d make It an effectiv e part o f Am erican heritage.
W e hove a “ u n ited " nation o f m an y states that
emerged Into th e world scene w ith strength,
vigo r and opportunity. We hove
have a deg ree o f
w e d by any other great nation
freedom not
on earth. Freedom[» guaranteed by a Constitution
and BUI of Rights. a judicial system srhich seeks to
preserve them, a legislative system which seeks to
_ _ which
expand them, and an executive system
seeks to protect them from our enemies.
A multitude o f further reasons could amplify the
our
Ttos young me
l "u n fit’
t a d ‘ Imm oral
In legal annals this custody fight will be a
nit tow rtahts — or lack o f
rights — to their children. Indeed, Sharon
Bottoms' crime that made her unlit la that she
lives tn a lesbian relationship. What she and
April Wade do In the privacy o f their own
home Isa felony tn their state.
In 1905. the Virginia Supreme Court had
rufad that a father's bom sexuality alone
placed an "Intoterabls burden" on a child. He
waa dented custody. In this case. Judge
Buford Parsons wrote. "T h e mother's conduct
la lUegsl...her conduct Is im m oral... (It)
renders her an unfit parent." This time s
1 parent didn't lose a custody to the
but to a grandparent.
T o say that the laws regarding the custody
>rights o f homosexuals are In flux to to use flux
as a synonym for chaos. There are about four
million to six million homosexual parents o f
about six million to ten million children In the
country, most o f them children from earlier
marriages.
V'
In some states a divorcing homosexual
parent routinely loses custody In a dispute
with a heterosexual parent In other states,
p y v pA u i c n i Q f c m Adopt enuoren* inaeta
In Fort Worth, Texas, a lesbian Juat adopted
the child that her long-term lo ver had
m
' f * ,|ri"TT that finds
unfit and Immoral by Its very
la a ruling like the one In New
adoption saylngi
w ho has...two adults
There Is nu resMh
to the
i them by i___
__
o u r aatton. and b y asomtng tSe law and Justice
rem ain effective enough to prevent th eir deteriora
tio n and decay. M ay our heritage never be
wsnlrenart by apathy, neglect or political chicanery,
but always held in high r e g v d and respect by all
th e Inhabitants o f the land.
Chaplain Lt.Col. J im Spcesc
USAF ■Rcfi*
Altam onte Springs
*9!
>
K g lp o l
Kf. 1, E
ELLEN G O O D M A N
w ith
th is constitution w ork? What are the long range
It affect the
results o f this docum ent? How does it
lives o f the people o f the United States? What are
o u r r e s p o n dribfllttes?
l
A loose confederation o f 13 states each with Its
o w n Interests upperm ost, could not meet the
expanding problems o f the newborn nation. The
infant country w as plagued with weakness and
lack o f direction. Sharp differences tn alma and
p u rposes th rea ten ed anarchy an d resultant
fragmentation. Indent Defence waa not enough.
A t Philadelphia the defegatra hamm ered out a
document aimed at "establishing a more
Sharon called “ Judea" and “ Samaria.” biblical
names favored by Llkudnlka rather than “ The
West Bank." Under any nomenclature. It was
territory that larael occupied following the 1907
attack by the Arabs.
S h aron 's m apa exp ressed th e so-called
"create-ncw-facta-on-the-ground" strategy. The
Likud has always maintained that the land o f the
West Bank rightfully belonged to Israel. Their
_______________
Idea after 1907 was to •encourage Israelis to live
there. That happened. T od a y , m ore than
100.000 Israelis reside on more than 100 West
Bank settlements. And that does not count the
approximately 150.000 people In the ring o f
a n n e x e d J e w is h s u b u rb s n o w c i r c l i n g
Jerusalem.
The expansionist Likud strategy caused con
sternation. In Israel, and around the world. But.
regardless o f how one assesses the competing
land claims, the New Facta strategy gave peace a
chance. It helped force recalcitrant Palestinians
to negotiate.
The way the Israelis and the PLO have
temporarily resolved the Issue o f the settlements
gives a further flavor o f who won what. Although
Labor opposed much o f the original policy. Israel
will not return the settlements during the
five-year Interim period of Palestinian autonomy.
JACK ANDERSON
d e v e lo p ir
to work
streets w o u ld evetu ally exten d ou t
the sta rtin g point to en com pass the
w h o le com m unity.
T h o se changes should not o n ly be guided,
b u t enth u siastically em braced. P lan s fo r an
MS
There la another reason for likely Israeli
victory. The strategy o f the Israeli hard liners
worked pretty well. Israel's governing left-ofcenter Labor Party doesn't want to stress that.
T h e y opposed the
p o l i c y .
T h e
right-of-cenlrr Likud
Party doesn't want to
talk It about cither.
T h e y are now op
posing the new deal.
T w o summers oco
I m et for s e v e r a l
hours with Gen. Ariel
S h a r o n . I s r a e l 's
super-hawk, then the
Housing Minister of
the Ltkud-run gov;
emment. Sharon laid
out a succession of
maps showing where
6 Some of the
new Israeli housing
answers are
had been built In the
clouded, some
recent past, and (he
purposefully, j
h o p e d ) w o u ld be
built In the future.
Most o f the building
was on land that
ite
la not without
pfrsonsl pf f lrfftf f f I V
n f Ijtf tpry is, x*
people asy discreetly, not a factor. Until this
custody Issue arose, the grandmother, Kay
Bottoms, had a live-ln boyfriend for 17 years.
That was once. Illegal In aome stales, still
Immoral In some minds. On the witness stand,
the daughter said that she left home at 18
because this boyfriend sexually abused her.
When Kay testified that living with lesbians
“ Is Just going to mess him up." did this young
grandmother forget that there were Infinite
ways to "m e s s " children up? When she
worried out loud that the boy would be
confused about men.
women, gender, sex,
did she forget that
confusion comes In
many guises?
How confusing w ill
II be. after all. for this
s m a ll b o y 16 undertand why he Is
a llo w e d o n ly tw o
visits a week by his
m other? How conf u s i n g to be
fo r b id d e n fr o m
s le e p in g at h er
house? How confus
ing when he dlacov*' f On 8opt. 7, Kay
Bottoms won
era Inevitably that
ownership
of
his grandmother had
her grandson by
h is m o th e r ru le d
morally
" u n f i t , " l a b e le d
disowning
her
"Im m oral?"
daughter. J
I don't believe that
being raised in a
homosexual fam ily Is as easy as 11 la lu books
Uke "Heather Has T w o Mommies." Nor should
It be grounds for losing custody on the illusory
notion that a child must be protected. No court
can s to p S h a ro n B o tto m * fro m b e in g
hom osexual. N o court can rule and no
grandmother can pretend that T yler doesn't
h a v e a lesbian mother.
K ay Bottoms Is not the only grandparent
dismayed by a son 's or daughter's life, choices,
habits, morals, religion, childrearing ways.
She's not the only one who ever wanted to pick
up a grandchild and run. Not the only one who
hod trouble accepting a gay son. a lesbian
daughter.
How different this story could have been. At
their beat, grandparents can provide a buffer, a
wider circle o f acceptance, more family for
grandchildren w ho go through rough spots and
tough times. T h ey can provide support as well
for patents, especially young parents who may
•tin need a btt o f i
* Even In the courtroom fast week, there were
softer words am ong the harsh ones. "1 would
n ev e r deny him his m o th er." said Ray
Bottoms, looking at the floor. "S h e 's a good
grandmother," said Sharon Bottoms, avoiding
her mother's eyes.
Th e courts special Ire In wins and losses. The
mother and daughter were In conflict Instead
o f concert. Today In Virginia there is a new test
re been
a family.
case. There might have
I
Weber. 10. lives In Cleveland Heights, Ohio,
and has a medical history (hat no one would
e n v y : S elxu rea, c ere b ra l p a ls y and a
malfunctioning Intestinal system.
D espite a ll this.
Weber was able to
receive her care at
home rather than a
hospital due to the
n e w e s t w a v e In
health care: Home
infusion. Although
she needs more than
a dozen d ru gs to
keep her alive. Wei
eber
la tended to at
by Iter mother. Marie
Host on-Weber, who
has b ecom e her
daughter's full-time
nurse.
Sadly, a hospital C Sadly, • hospital
would have
w o u ld h a v e been
been cheaper. J
cheaper.
Sarah Weber's care
coats 8100.000 per
month, substantially
more than It would
have coat to keep her In Cleveland’* Mount
Sinai Hospital. Cases Uke hers have
become a large reason why Insurance com
panies and the federal government are finally
waking up to the problems that hs
have sprung
up In the fastest grow ing area o f the
health-care field.
Home health-care providers claim they
have to overch arge for the drugs and
equipment they provide to compensate for
the costs o f providing nursing support staff
and uncompensated care for those who
cannot afford It. Others see the unregulated
atate o f th e Industry a s a re cip e for
overcharges and abuse.
"You have shown me some o f what is most
incredibly wrong with health core In this
country today, namely, greed." wrote John
Figueroa to his home health care company,
according lo the New York City Department
o f Consumer Affairs In 1991.. Figueroa, who
was receiving treatment for AIDS, wrote the
department after learning that his home-care
company waa
him more than 080
for a drug that coat 839.35 wholesale, and
waa paying almost 810 for for a sterile water
Solution that coat lesa than 82 in a pharmacy.
AIDS patients like Figueroa have become
aome o f the saddest victims o f inflated costs
In home health care. Since many hospitals,
especially In big cities, do not have the
faculties to care for the growing number o f
AIDS patients, many patients are treated at
home with life-prolonging medications. As
the AIDS epidemic worsened, the price o f
these medications went through the roof.
For example, Pentamidine ts one o f the
main drugs used to guard against the onset or
AIDS-related pneumonia. Rarely used before
the spread o f AIDS, Pentamidine cost about
825 per vial In I960. By 1991. when Its use
had become widespread, the wholesale price
had climbed to 8100 per vial, and waa
retailing for as much as 8300 per vtal.
As health-care coats spiraled In the 1980s.
home health-care companies grew exp o
nentially. W ith the advent ot ne^v technology,
and with Insurance companies pressuring
hospitals lo release patients as early as
possible, home care became an attractive,
low-cost alternative to extended hospital
•toys. In many cases, medicines could be
by fsmUv members or by the
themselves after receiving training
for tees than they would pay for hospital care.
But while home care grew aa an Industry,
state and federal regulatory agencies failed to
catch up. In some Mates, getting Into the
Home health care field become as easy as
opening a 7-Eleven franchise: All that was
needed In many cases to provide home health
care to Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries
was a supplier billing number.
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday. Saptambar 15. 1993 - BA
Bite
Sturm--------Coatlamed froai Fag e 1A
a
wheelchair, often pushed by hla
aide Diane Merkt or hla wife.
Trudy Slumt.
Sturm died at Florida Hospital
Altamonte at 6:40 p.m. following
s e v e r a l days of semi*
consciousness, visitors said.
The announcement o f Sturm's
death was made during a budget
hearing of the Seminole County
Hoard of County Commissioners
by Vice Chairman Dick Van Der
Welde. Van Der Welde called for
a moment of silence among the
50 or so members o f the public
and two dozen county staffers
present.
County Manager Ron Rabun
said he will notify Gov. Lawton
Chiles today o f Sturm’s death.
Chiles Is charged with the re
sponsibility of replacing Sturm
for the remainder o f his term,
which ends in November 1994.
Sturm , who liv ed In Th e
Forest subdivision near Lake
Mary. Is survived by his wife
Trudy, mother. Rose C. Sturm of
St. Petersburg: five children: 12
grandchildren: and four great
g r a n d c h ild re n . F u n era l a r
rangements sre being handled
by Haldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home In Altamonte Springs.
Sturm was bom In Girard.
Ohio and graduated from Parker
High School In Dayton. Ohio. He
served In the Navy from 1943 to
1946. stationed at Great Lakes.
Illlnlos. Norfolk. Vlrglna and the
South Pacific. He was a veteran
o f thr Phllllplnes. Okinawa and
i Japanese campaigns.
Sturm moved to Sem inole
j County from Pinellas County In
1909 and quickly became active
In local politics and civic organi
zations. including the organiza
tion of the Forest Homeowner’s
Association. Seminole County
League o f Civic Associations and
F lorid a H oapltal Foundation
Board. A s his Interest In politics
grew, he became active In the
Sem inole C ounty Republican
Executive Committee. Florida
Slate Republican Party, and
National Republican Party.
S tu rm 'a d a u g h ter B re n d a
Dyckcs o f Altamonte Springs
said her father decided lo m ove
Into public life soon hta near
heart attack and subsequent
bypass operation In 1977.
" M y fa th e r was a lw a y s
active." said Dyckcs. "H e loved
(o do yard work and do things
around the house. Our yard was
always meticulous. He liked lo
put In additions lo all our homes
and build walls In rooms.
"A fter his heart attack, his
doctor lold him lo slow down, he
would not be able to do those
sorts o f things anymore. So he
decided to Into public office."
Sturm's friends and colleagues
remember him as a conservative
leader who was mindful o f the
public but willing to take an
unpopular stance, even against
four other commissioners. Last
y e a r. S tu rm e n d o rs ed th e
county's authorization o f the
sale o f Sanlando Utilities to a
resident group umld hundreds o f
residents opposing the deal —
and the rejection of all his fellow
commissioners.
Sturm was also a strong sup
porter o f road construction,
notrahly the Seminole County
Expressway, but recognized the
drabness o f most highway vistas
and often rem arked on the
natural beauty o f Spring H am
mock surrounding U.S. Highway
17-92. He was a strong backer o f
the con troversial Lake M ary
Boulevard Gateway Ordinance.
Successor—
which placed aesthetic zoning
regulations alon g the roadway.
And w hile conservative. Sturm
was also w illin g to commit tax
dollars when he believed there
would be a long-range savings or
benefit. He opposed sharing the
courthouse with Judicial stafT
and fought fo r construction o f a
new c o u n ty a d m in is tra tiv e
building w hen the majority o f
the commissioners opted lo re
novate the old Seminole Memo
rial Hospital fo r county offices.
This year, he look up Ihe same
banner again, pushing for con
struction o f a new County Serv
ices Building In a centralized
portion o f Ihe county.
"H e stood for fundamental
conservative Issues." said Art
Grlndle. fo r m e r state repreacntltlve from Seminole County.
"Bob never went for Ihe shad
ows.”
S t u r m w a s an a c t i v e
fundraiser for the county GOP.
even before he became Interest
ed In public office. As a Re
publican In the still Democrat
ically-dominated county of the
early Seventies, he was an active
supporter on many GOP cam
paigns. Including the first con
gressional bid b y Bill McCollum.
"He began as a fundraiser."
said Fred Strrrtman. a longtime
friend and form er fellow com
m is s io n e r. " T h a i was th e
primary responsibility o f the
finance chairm an. You could
always count on him. He was
v e r y d e d i c a t e d and h a r d
working. He w as always willing
lo help out. He was Involved In
several cam paigns and helped
me very m u ch on my first
campaign. '*
"For any party function, he
would not on ly pull his weight.
Prayer
C o a tlo a s d from P age 1A
some speculation he might seek
"W e Intend to maximize the the seat.
opportunity." said Jam es Purdy.
"Adrienne la a pretty strong
chalm u ;i o f the county Demo candidate." said Halts way. "S h e
c ra tic Executive C om m ittee. had a good reputation as m ayor
"W e do not Intend to lose any of Longwood. She ran a sur
ground. The Democratic Party of prisingly strong campaign for
Seminole County Is going to congress. I'd say she:s on the
make every effort to get the beat front burner.'*
Haltaway said he hat spoken
candidate It can and submit that
name to the governor."
with Perry about Ihe position.
Purdy, who learned o f Sturm's Perry could not be reached this
death this morning, said he has morning.
not considered potential can
Hattaway said Clayton Is liked
didates.
by Chiles and might also be
Hob Hatlaway. a former state considered a strong contender
legislator and Chiles lead man In for the position IT she sought It.
Seminole County, s a ld k e would Thomas' has a good reputation
cxpg S J fr rryJfcbe q f S f c front aa a c ity com missioner and
bunUH ^W p S rn tiV U K d id ates. Harden's commission bid last
Halts way said he h i* no interest year Indicate they are viable
In seeking pulic office, despite candidates. Hattaway sold.
1A
announced that he thought the
students were "fools.”
Those w ho w ere praying said
nothing to him . but continued to
pray.
Other students said they did
not want to take part In the
event, but th ey believed the
students had the right to do
what they wanted.
"lle y . It's kinds nice that they
are praying to their God for all o f
us...even those o f us who aren't
part of what they're all about."
Jamie Kress said. "They don't
ever bug m e about Joining them,
so I'm cool w ith them doing their
thing.”
This la the th ird . year that
students have participated In the
event and principal Gretchen
Schapker said ahe had no e m
but usually iw o or three times
his weight.” said Grlndle. "H e
was a most outstanding per
fo r m e r fo r tire R e p u b lic a n
Party."
Streetman said he will always
rem em ber S tu rm s ittin g as
chairman, building consensus
among disagreeing commission
ers and often adding a touch o f
hum or. D u rin g the h o lid a y
season two years ago. Sturm
frequently lapped his musical (le
which chimed out a tinkling
“ Jingle Bells'* during prolonged
meetings.
Streetman recalls Sturm's first
campaign slogan was "You can
call me Strum or you can call me
Sturm." borrowing from a popu
lar comedy act o f the lime and a
r e fe r e n c e to a f r e q u e n t
mispronunciation o f his name.
"Once In olllcc. he was always
willing to help the people." said
Streetman. " ! will always re
m em b er m y clo s e personal
friendship with him. What a loss
for me. Whal a loss for the
people."
Harry Hagle preferred to re
member his close friend by
reading a birthday card he never
got a chance to deliver. Sturm's
68th birthday was last Friday.
Ills voice breaking. Hagle re
cited "M y friend, we have come
such a long way In the lime we
have known each other. W e’ve
given each other encouragement
and have accomplished things
we never thought we could do. I
have become a better person
since knowing you. You have
given me many things which I
will treasure for a lifetime and
ihe most Important thing of all Is
the gift of your friendship."
w o rk ers are n o tified w ith in *
72-hours o f possible exposure lo 1
Continued fro m P age I A
the AIDS virus In the line o f
A former Altamonte Springs duty. Privacy laws governing
police officer. Carlin pressed for medical records prevents t h e '
In fo rm a tio n c o n c e rn in g the release o f the Information lo on
woman's AIDS status claiming ordinary citizen.
Ihe three severe biles he re
Seminole Circuit Court Judge
ceived du rin g the August 7 Vernon Mize. Jr. ruled Tuesday
Incident constituted blood lo hr would not close the cou rt!
b lo o d c o n ta c t b eca u se Ih e h e a r in g fo r a r g u m e n ts o n ;
woman's gum s were bleeding. whether lo make the robbery;
Carlin said he was Injured when suspect take an AIDS test and •
he attempted to stop the suspect give the results to Carlin. H ow -!
from leaving the store with 9130 ever, he said the HIV test results!
worth o f merchandise she had will be kepi confidential.
;
not purchased.
An attorney for an Orlando;
Carlin said he has spoken lo television station and newspaper ■
tw o legisla tors about a law argued the hearing should re-1
which would allow average citi main open lo the public.
zen lo learn whether they have
The suspect Is free on bond.
been exposed lo Ihe AIDS virus. Mize rejected a request from
Currently, the law provides that assistant state attorn ey J e f f
o n ly p o lic e m e n and rescue Joseph lo Increase the woman's
bond.
Longwood—
Continued fr o m Page 2A
sidewalk construction.
"Th is city has to get away
from a wish list and get Into a
long range plan for the city.” the
mayor said.
McFellln retorted long-range
planning is difficult * hen there
Is no continuity on the com
mission. Politics effects the di
rection each commission lakes,
he said. When plans for the
future are made, they are some
tim e s c h a n g e d w h e n n ew
members Join the commission,
he added.
The com m ission ers b riefly
discussed cutting their salaries
again, but since
the money
cannot be returned to the people
through a lower mlllage rale at
this point, they did not cut the
salaries. Dropping each o f the
five commissioner's salary from
"Rest In peace, m y dear llrend
9350 a month to 9225 would
Hob." he added
only result In a 97.500 savings
over a year's tim e. Another
public hearing on the proposed
budget Is scheduled Sept. 27.
blem with the students praying
The new budget Is scheduled to
before class.
take effect Oct. 1.
"T h ey came lo me lo ask my
Com m issioners Fred Pearl.
permission and (hey know the
Rex Anderson and Smertlaon
rules.” she said. " I have no
voted to okay the first reading of
problem with this."
the budget and capital Im
The students prayed quietly
provements plans while Miller
for the school board "because
and Lovestrand voted no.
they really need It", one student
The commissioners approved
called out from the crowd; the
nation, the school administra s budget ordinance setting the
property tax m lllage rate at
tion. family and friends.
95.0601 on each 91.000 or
"W henever two or more of you
on earth agree on anything you • taxable property. That rate will
yeild 92.761.849 In property
pray for. 11 will be done for you
taxes to help fund the city
by my Father In Heaven.” they
budget o f nearly 99 million.
read from the Bible.
In other business, the eomAnd. they concluded. God was
m lasloners:
t ,
with them, givin g them "th e
• Agreed to settle a suit over
strenghth to help the schools
uncolletted utility lax oil pro-,
and the community."
pane gas for 91.060.51. The city
A similar celebration was to
lia d ' sued Robert Parsell. who
have taken place at Lakevfew
operates an A ce Hardware In
Middle School as well.
Longwood. for the tax which
neither the businessman nor the
city knew was due on bottled
gas. Parsell has collected the tax
since learning about It last Fall.
The commissioners agreed to
settle the suit If Parsell paid Its
attorney's fees. Attorney Becky
Vose said she had logged Just
over 91.000 In the case so far.
• Okayed the amendment o f
the city's comprehensive plan to
meet the objections o f the State
Department of Community A f
fairs. Another public hearing Is
scheduled Sept. 27.
• Approved by a 3-2 vote the
wording o f the amendment for
the Nov.2 ballot for establishing
the police department In the city
charter.
• Heard Frank and P eggy
Goldsmith request a change In
the police pursuit policy. T h e '
Goldsmiths' teen-age daughter.
Emily, was one of three people ‘
killed during a two-county high
speed pursuit by a city police,
officer four years ago. An out-of-court settlement was reached.
recently In a damage suit filed In (
the case. The parents were told
the city's pursuit policy has been '
changed.
• Were told by an Orlando*
attorney for a recyclytng com-*
pany that tf the city attempts to >
collect a franchise fee on recycle
Ing. his client might file suit I
a g a in s t L o n g w o o d . S te v e n «
Bechtel said under the new law.j
cities can require only a rcglstra-.
tlon fee. and not a franchise fee,(
20 percent of the gross. Vose'.
disagreed, although she said the1
law la unclear. A suit may be
required to clarify’WHat the city*
can charge.
*
i.t ■
I
In Loving
Memory
What's for lunch?
..............-
C L A M C S DsLQACH
Clarice DcLoach, 73., Mock
ingbird Lane. Casselberry, died
Tuesday. Sept. 14. 1993. at her
residence. Bom Feb. 25. 1990 In
Ray City. Os., she moved to
Central Florida in 1971. She was
catalogue department manager
for J.C. Penney Co.
Survivors Include daughters,
Anita D. Alfano. Brandon. Nancy
D. Hansard. A tlan ta: sister.
M a z le F o w ler. C a s s e lb e rry :
brother. Sam May. Ray City: six
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu neral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
Dorothy M. Downing. 65. Sand
Cove Drive, Sanford, died Sun
day. Sept. 12. 1993, at Longwood Nursing Home. Bom Nov.
5. 1927, In Owen County. Ind.,
she moved to Central Florida In
1982. She was a clerk In a
con ven ien ce store. She was
Protestant.
Survivors Include husband.
Raymond: son, Barney While.
B lo o m in g to n . In d .: s is te rs .
Bcm ice Brewer. Anderson. Ind..
G eneva Lane. Danville. Ind.:
b r o t h e r s . L lo y d L e o n a r d .
GrcencasUe. Ind.. Charles Glavin
Leonard. Great Falls. Mont..
Delbert Leonard. Spencer, Ind.:
three grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Brlsaon Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge o f arrahgements.
BUSTER HOLLOWAY
B u s t e r H o l l o w a y . 60,
Mangoustlne Avenue. Sanford,
died Monday. Sept. 13. 1993. at
his residence. Bom April 1.
1924. In Live Oak, he moved to
Central Florida In 1993. He was
a retired laborer. He was a
Baptist. He was an Arm y veter
an.
Survivors Include daughters.
Cheryl. Rochester. N.Y.; sister,
Essie Mae Lewis. Indian Town:
brother. Johnnie, Indian Town.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge o f arrangements.
HARRIETT D. KNIGHT
Harriett D. Knight. 90. o f 2018
Hawklna Ave.. Sanford, died
Thursday. S ept 9, at Central
Florida Regional Hoapltal. San
ford. Bom June 7, 1903. In
Tallahassee, she moved to Cen
tral Florida In 1936. She w u a
homemaker and a member ol
Mount Bcrrlan Primitive Baptist
Church. Orange City.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e s o u s .
Samuel. Baltimore. Isaac. Ray
Paul, both o f Rochester. N.Y..
John. Arthur G.. both of San
ford: daughters. Lucille Kelley.
Mary, both o f Rochester, R e
becca Sweet. Sanford. Glorious
P a lliu m . H a y w a r d . C a lif . :
numerous grand* and greatg r a n d c h i l d r e n : one
great-great-grandchUd.
WUaon-Elchelberger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar
rangements.
JOYCE C. L A N K Y
Joyce C. Lancy. 57. Lake
McDonald Lane. Deltona, died
Monday. Sept. 13. 1993. at her
residence. Bom Sept. 16. 1935.
In Punta Gorda, she was a
lifelong resident o f Florida. She
was Minister at Church of God o f
Prophecy. Sanford, and w as
elected S ta te M issionary o f
Church o f God o f Prophecy.
Survivors Include sister. Alda
S h ep a rd . D e lto n a : b ro th er.
Alfred D. Lancy. Deltona; several
nieces and nephews.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e.
Sanford, In charge o f arrange
ments.
M A R Y 1. M A N N
Mary I. Mann, 83. West 18th
Street. Sanford, died Tuesday,
Sept. 14. 1993 at Lakevlew
Nursing Home. Sanford. Bom
Sept. 17. 1909. In Orlando, she
was a lifelong resident. She was
a homemaker and a member o f
Markham W oods Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors Include son. John
E.. Sanford; daughter. Helen
Harkins. Tampa; one
grandchild.
Brlsaon Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge o f arrangements.
Robert J. Sturm. 68. o f West
P la n ta tio n B o u leva rd . L a k e
Mary, died Tuesday. Sept. 14.
IB M . Born In Girard, Onto, he
moved to Central Florida from
Pinellas County In 1969. He was
C h a irm a n o f th e S e m in o le
County Commission, and has
served on the Commission since
1978. He was a retired Insurance
com pany e x e c u tiv e . He haa
nerved as Chairman o f the San
ford Port Authority. Chairman of
th e T o u r i s t D e v e lo p m e n t
Council, and Chairman o f the
Regional Planning Council. He
has been a m em ber o f Ihe
Metropolitan Planning Organiza
tion. F lo rid a Association o l
Counties Insurance Trust. MidFlorida Econom ic Development
Council, and Florida State and
National Republican Parties. He
represented Dist. 2. which In
cludes part o f Lake Mary, Longwood. C a ss elb e rry . Sanford.
Winter Springs, and about 82
square miles o f unincorporated
Seminole County. He was active
raising fo r vari
uding Hospice
Florida and the Good Samaritan
Home o f Sanford. He was a Navy
veteran o f W orld W ar II.
Survivors Include wife. Trudy
M .; m o t h e r . R o s e C .. S t.
Petersburg; daughters. Brenda
Dyckcs. A lta m o n te Springs,
Barbara Cot*. Dunedin. Dianne
Boscn. St. Petersburg. Joanne
Carpenter. W esley. Ark.; step
daughter. Donna Goodall. San
ford: brothers. George W.. Largo.
T h o m a s J . . D o th a n . A la ..
William A.. Dayton. Ohio: sister.
Margaret J.. Largo; 12 grand
c h i l d r e n a n d 12 g r e a t
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Altam onte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
C A R L CECIL W K IS
Carl Cecil W eis. 63. Majestic
Way. Altamonte Springs, died
Monday. Sept. 13. 1993. Bom
Apr. 26. 1910 In Saskatchewan.
Canada, he m oved to Central
Florida in 1986. He was a
minister for General Conference
o f S e v e n t h - d a y A d v e n t is t
Church and a member of Sev
enth-day A d v e n tis t Church.
Forest Lake.
S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e w ife .
Jeanette; daughter. Linda Ann
Noel. Apopka; sisters. Leona.
R a c h e l T e t z . W a lla W a lla .
Wash.; two grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Forest C ity, In charge o f
arrangements.
MANN. MAZY IV IS
Manorial sarvtca* h r M r* Mam. apa aa.
• f Sanford, who dlad Twatday will b «
canducttd Thursday. Sapl. ft al tha
Markham Shad* Praabytorlan Church at II
a.m., with Or. Don OaSavoha officiating. In
Ihu of riowar* tha tangly ha* ragunhd that
•namorlal contribution* bo mad* ta tha
Thomwall ChJkdrana Hama. Clinton. S.C..
Funaral Hama.
hi charpa
LA N tY. JOYCE C.
Funaral oarvtcat tar Hav. Jayca C lanay,
V . a* OaNana. nha drid Manday, win ha 11
Thursday, SspL 19,1993
Saminola Meat loaf with Gravy
Bakad Potato
Broccoli Normandy
School Roll
Milk
JA Y N E M A R IE
LEEBRICK
MKh4.ttU-Sipl1S.1N1
a'cladi Thursday marrdng at Owrth at Oad
at Prsphaey. wHh Sav Saharf Watch at
ntiattag. Intaniwnt will ba la Oaklaan Part
Camrtary Frtand* may call at Gramkaw
Funaral Hama Mil* avyning. (Wadnatday)
tram* until • p.m.
Arranpamant* by Grmkaw Funaral Hama.
KNMNT, HAS XI IT T Ol
Hamad Dari* Knqprt. ut X U Hawkin*
Aw. M
Thursday. Sapt. *, i m at har
hama. Urn wa* ham In Tallinawaa. FL. and
maund ta Sanrird In Has.
Sna la turvhod by har tana. lamuai.
SaitVnara. IMS. IMac. R*ch****r. N.Y., Say
Paul. Sacha*hr. Arthur Gaa ana Ml wilt
gibu
f anlnrrl
*-■*-- M
---a
viI
Eww. M
nvMTMa M m AngfvW
HO H
Ludlta Kathy,
bacca twaat. Sanford. Mary Knight,
Rocha*tar, Glorious Pulliam and har husband
Laray. Hayward. Calif., and a hatt ol
Qfiftdchlldrtft, QrMlgriftdchlldBn ind on#
groat grant grandchild Alta, many nitenv
napnar.i. covtlrn and other ralatha* and
Funaral tarvlca* anil ba hold Thursday.
Sap* I*. I**x at haw Sahm Prlmlilva
Saptill Church. Sanford. F la . 1p.m.
Wlltan Ekhalbargar Mortuary. Inc.. In
charga of arrangamanf*.
CALL
Dr. Winter fo ri
consultation with your new doctor
to dsttrmlnt If chiropractic cart
canhalpyou. (Rag. 150.00)
• HUMMUS
•MWAHPAM
• S80UIMRPAM
• WORXNJURKS
• MUSCIISPASMS
• AUTO INJURES
Call Today 3 3 0 - 0 2 4 0
Or. Wladar la waiting to saa you
MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
N o . i l W ie < jt * r , D .C .
i Iiik I
H
I III <>.' HI
Thank you for tha memories
You kindly left behind.
Wa keep them with us drily,
and taka them out from
time to time.
Each one Is very precious.
We guard them with our hearts.
We share them as a family.
For which you were a part.
We love you and mis* you.
and are thankful for al of the
wonderful memories.
Love
Mom. Dad. Debra.
Sandra. Hcfcy And
Grandma______
STURM. ROBERT J.
A matt of Chrhtian Burial hr Robart J.
‘'Bob" Sturm will ba cahbratad by John R
Fhmn. O.S.A . on Friday. Sapl. If. at naan at
St. Auguotlna Catholk Church. STS N. Sunaat
Dr. (Oft US. If-ft at Saminola), Ca**a harry.
Mr. Sturm. M. of SM W Plantation Bird.
lafcn Mary, dhd Tuaaday. Sapl. 14. Ha wa* a
ratlrad Inturanco company oiacvtlva and
Chairman of tha Saminola County Board of
County Commhalonao. having tarvad IS
yaart Inahctlva off ka (Inca ITT*.
Ha aha wrvod at Chairman of tha Sanford
Port Authority. Chairman ol tha Tourltt
Oavalopmanl Council. Chairman ol tha Rt
Planning Council, mombor at tha
Ilian Planning OrganliatHn. Florida
Hon of Countla* Inturanco Trust.
Mid Florida Economic Oovahpmant Council,
and Florida Stato and National R(publican
Portia* Ha rapratanhd District t which
Includat part* of Lafca Mary, Longwood.
Cottaharry. Sanford. Wmtar Spring* and
about gj tquara m*a* of urtlncorpor '
Sambiota Count/. Ita was actlvo in I
raising for various charlllat. Including
Hospica of Control Florida and tha Good
Samaritan Homo ol Sanlord. Ha was bom In
Girard. Ohio and ratocahd from PIndia*
County fa Samlnah County In tkt*. Mr. Sturm
wa* a Navy vahran of Wwll, having tarvad
In Iha South Pacific. Including campaign* In
S
Survivor*; wth. Trudy M
C N B. ‘
^
'
Oycfcaa al AHemenhlprtnpa. Barbara Cat*
al P m * On. Diamt Baton al IIt. Patartburp.
Fsa^d^sa ^
AabaMMi
PN JMRRB vw^lfW
94 •fWWjri wIM
KId
stapdaupMar. Donna Goodall al Sanford,
brofhar*. Otorya W. al Largo. Thomas J. of
Dothan. Alabama, and William A. al Ooytan.
Ohio; tlihr. Marpamt J. ol Larya; Ut
•arbvtaw. Charhfta F. al St. Fotorsburgi 11
..........
in
Visitation Nr friand* M il ho hatd Thursday,
logf. U. of Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Hama.
AHamonf* Spring*, from VS and T-f p.m.
Mamarlat contribution* may to mad* lo
Good Samaritan Hama.
Gaiines
Garden Chapel Funeral Hom e
Joining together to better seive our community
FredericF. Gaines, )r.
RuthGaines
Our new location Isaoa
335 E. S.R. 434, Longwood, FL32750
(Across from White Rose)
834-8550 or 767-5101
wMB-a: •sMnamafcB—ctsk—
T? V -
MyraWirdwel
mu*
■
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. September 15. 1993
Clinton plan: universal communications link
B y D IA N B D U S T O N
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - Imagine living nl the bcuch
and rarely visiting your big city Job because the
nation has been wtrrd with a communications
system that mukrs working from home as good
as being In your office.
Telephone, television and computer companies
have the vision nnd are w orking on the
technology. A Clinton administration task force Is
being usslgned to make sure ull Americans share
the experience ns soon as |>osslble.
The administration also sees development o f a
more advanced communications system as key to
econom ic growth In the United States and
essential In Improving health care and education.
A d c a m p a ig n sh elved
a fte r la te s t k illin g
Breakfast from$1.99
Lunch
$2.99
Dinners
$4.99
By CATHIRINK WILSON
AP Business Wrltor
MIAMI — Florida tourism o f
ficials decided not lo tempi fale.
About S2 million In prom o
tional advertising was pulled
Tuesday hours after a British
tourist was shot lo death at a
rest stop east o f Tallahassee.
Gary C olley was the second
foreign visitor lo he killed In
Florida In a week und the ninth
In a year.
"T h ere's no polnl hunting If
the ducks ain't flying W hy run
ads when people aren’t going lo
be coming'.*" said Bruce Turkel,
whose agency has been chosen
for Miami's next tourism pro
motion.
G reg Farmer, nnrmnlly an
Irrepressible booster for the
Sunshine Stule as state com
merce secretary, momentarily
lost bis posit Ivr outlook
" I 'm Florida's prom otional
marketer, and I always want to
say the most positive thing
possible." he Mid. “ There's Just
nothing I can say.”
He c o n c e d e d a p o t e n t ia l
double-digit Impact from the
killings, noting one travel agent
reported u 30 perrenl to 35
percent drop-off Im m ediately
after ih r killing of a German
tourist in Miami In April
" I t ' s g o i n g to he J u s t
c a ta s tro p h ic ," said F a rm er.
rsMtnattng the potential loss In
F lo r id a 's $3 I -b lllio n -a -y c a r
tourist Industry. "It could he In
bllllons "
The impact so (ar Is only
anecdotul hut noticeable. Three
British women switched their
Itinerary to spend a week In Key
West Instead of Miami, and two
Britons In Orlando are skipping
lhe Miami leg of their visit, said
Bryn Roden of American C on
nections. a Briton In Miami
Beuch who books Florida tours
by Europeans.
But with 1.3 million tourists in
Fiorldu on uny given duy. little
changes here and Iherr add up.
"ft's going to htt n« llkr rra/v
What can I say to these people,
people who are frigh ten ed ?"
Roden asked. "T h ey're going to
go on vucutlon In Europe where
they might get mugged or they
might get robbed, but they're
members from the private sector.
The task force's work is expected to leud to an
overhaul o f the Communications Act o f 1934. It
hus been changed over the years by legislation
addrrsslng new technologies, but has Its roots In
the days when thrre was one telephone com pany
and broudcasllng wus young.
The law's guiding principle has been “ universal
service" so all Americans, no matter how low
their Incomes, would have uccc«» to the Inform a
tion the technology provided.
Hroudcnst news and entertainment was free.
Telephone lines were Installed In neighborhoods
the phone company knew never would sup|H>rt
the rost of service. But the law did not envision
cable TV. computer databases, wireless tele
phones or vldroconfrrrnrlng.
similar devices to reach the best teachers and
libraries. The latest Information about health care
nnd other cruelnl services would Ik? uvallable lo
|Mllenls from professionals nl the press o f a
button.
President Clinton has established an ‘ in form a
tion Infrastructure task force" of federal officials,
headed by the commerce secretary, that will work
with Congress und Industry to build the network.
One of their Jobs will be lo assure that
government operations and regulations are not
hindering sjH-cdy private development of new
communications systems and In direct govern
ment research and development that com ple
ments Industry hut has sueh long-term returns
that businesses can't afford lo do It.
The task force will Ik- advised by a panel o f 25
Vice President Al Gore nnd Commerce Secre
tary Ron Brown were releasing more detnlls
today.
An advance copy or their National Information
Infrastructure Agenda for Action describes plans
for a web o f rommnnlrutions networks, com
puters databases and consumer electronics that
"w ill change forever the way |>eople live, woik
and Interact with each other."
people would I k - able lo live almost anywhere
they want and "lelecom m u tr" via the 'electronic
highways" o f high-capacity cables hooked to
computers and two-way television. They'd use
wireless phon rs and com puters to bounce
messages off salrllllrs from even the remotest
mountain lop lo business clients.
In this grand scheme, students would use
'W HAT'S HAPPENING AT
"N
THE RIVERBOAT FOR DINNER*
WEDNESDAY
from
TALLAH ASSEE
The »!« !. D*
perfmenl o* Convntrct K.1 H i up .
I . hour. »pli If* , hotline win, inform#
|l«n tor prcple planning to vttlt the
SoniA.no SUto
B y dialing I MO tit t a t c l lo r.
Irom onynAoro In tho contin-ntol
United State. m » , a.k lor »uch
Information at uuhar. to vi.lt. hoa to
got thart and where to H a , .aid
operator Wo.toy Hall
Tha operator* OIM all! pro* Id. VOmo
trarol vatot* inform .tan ovor tha
phono and mail a complete brochure of
travel tip. It reguected b i ( . l i n t ha
«a>d
Tha line o a t ottabl.thad to provide
Information. It I* not • rumor control
lino, ha added
not going to l<M>k down the barrrl
of u gun."
A news conleretter with Gov
Lawton Chiles and Farmer hours
after the highway rest slop
killing bad a telephone connec
tion with rr|iorters In England.
Germany and Canada — the big
t litre foreign draws lor Florida.
*'l have a credibility problem
Internationally because of the
headlines that appear there."
Farmer said. " I t ’ s Murphy's
law." alluding to the prrmtsr.
"Anything that ran go wrong
will go w ron g."
Bui Ady Mllman. director ol
the Institute for Tourism Studies
at the U niversity of Central
Fiorldu In Orlando, doubts rrlm r
will have a long-term Impart on
Florida tourism
E xch an ge rates, vacation
v a l ue , c l i m a t e and t he
psychological Impact of grttlng
away from ll all play roles in
vacation decisions.
" I f you think ubout the human
psyche, thrrr are a lol of vari
ables Crime is one of them." be
said "Each Individual Is doing
his or her rost-und-brnrftt anal
vslt."
The latest killings came as
Florida was recovering Irom a
two-year recession downturn.
O verseas tra v el hus been
booming, with visitation up 21
percent In the first quarter. One
thing working In Florida's favor
Is Ihe traditional end of Ihc
European travel seuson In Octo
ber. The stute's hlgh-seasou Is
w’lnter. but the crowds are dom
inated by sun-starved U.S and
Cunudlun visitors.
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P R IZ E S !
-Broyfiill
Survey says sharp racial
disparity in infant deaths
By C A S S A N D R A BURRSLL
Associated Press Writer
W A S H IN G T O N In fa n t
mortality hit an all-time low last
year, but the rale among black
Infants was still double that o f
whites, the government said
today In Its annual survey o f the
nntlon's health
Am ericans also are cutting
truck on smoking and cholesterol
and reducing chronic diseases
and premature deaths, the De
partment o f Health and Human
Service reported In the survey.
"Health. United States. 1992."
Hut no progress Is being made
in reducing homicide rates, in
creasing prenatal care for many
women and preventing low birth
weight, especially among black
Infants.
The 390-puge survey Included
u separate report. "Healthy Peo
ple 2000." the first evaluation o f
the national effort to meet 300
health goals by the year 2000.
Those goals Include Increasing
the hcaithy life span, reducing
disparities In health care am ong
racial and ethnic groups and
making preventive care uvallable
to all Americans by the end o f
the century.
The m ixed findings under
score the pressing need for
health care reform. Health and
H u m an S e r v ic e s S e c r e ta r y
Donna Shalala said In a state
ment accompanying the survey.
’ Many Americans can't afford
or can't obtain the care they
need to prevent Illness and
maintain good health." she said.
"It's unfair to our citizens, and
unwise as a nation, to fall to
deliver basic services because o f
an individual's ability to pay or a
family's health Insurance cover
age."
W ear* your •xciutlvB
rM ourci for quality and
valiM In hom# fumtohingt.
By chopping at our
Broytilll Fumltur# C antr,
yo u areau u red o fttw
hlghast ttandarda of
M rvica and dedication to
i
cuatomar satisfaction.
Among the survey's most posi
tive findings was that the overall
Infant mortality rate fell to u
record low o f 8.5 per 1.000 live
births In 1992. Prelim inary
statistics show the rate declined
4 percent from 1991‘srate — 8.9
deaths per 1.000 llvr births
The 1992 number also repre
sents u dramatic decline since
1970. w h en there were 20
deaths per 1.000 live births, the
department said.
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Hut u s t r ik in g d is p a r ity
persists betw een blacks nnd
whites.
In 1990 — the latest ycur for
which comparative figures were
available — the Infant mortality
rate for whites was 7.7 per 1.000
live births. For blacks. It wus 17
per 1.000 live births. The overall
rate was 9.1.
Noting that low birth weight Is
the most significant factor In
Infant mortality, the survey said
there was an 18 percent rise In
very low birth weight among
black Infants, mmparrd with a 6
percent rise for white Infants,
between 1980 and 1990.
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"Th e rise In very low birth
weight Infants parallels the In
crease In preterm births (less
than 37 weeks gestation) over
the past decade us well as the
continued rise In births to un
married mothers and the recent
Jump In teen births." the health
department said.
In another report underscoring
racial disparities, the Census
Bureau reported today that even
though the proportion of black
Americans getting college de
grees In crea sed during the
1980s. blacks still receive lower
pay than white graduates for
doing essentially the same Jobs.
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�Sports
B
No rain? Let’s play ball!
LOCALLY
OCS Rams blank Trinity
MAITLAND — Jacob llurdrlck scored two
goals io lead Die Oruugrwnnd Christian School
Rum s to a 3-0 win over D eltona-Trlntty
Christian Tuesday afternoon,
Chris Hill scored the other goal for Or
nngcwuod (4*21. w hich led 10 al halftime. Scott
Armstrong was credited with tw o assists while
David Hrunner had one assist.
Trinity Christian f«*ll to 2 31
Orangrwood Christian will host The Master's
Academy at I 30 p.m . on Friday afternoon.
City to offer girls’ fall softball
SANFORD — T h e Sanlnrd Recreation De
partment Is now accepting registrations lor a tall
senior girls' slow pitch sohttall league
Girls w ho will I n * 13 before Aug 31 11103. and
not turn l7 beln rrJ an I. 1994
Players can register al the Downtown Reere
at ton Center, lower level of Sanford City hall.
:w>0 N Park Avenue. All participants must pay a
910 registration fee and non-Sanford residents
must also pay the $10 Individual or $15 family
non-rrsldcnt ire
Proof of age must I n* shown prior to playing
All games w ill he played on Thursday
evenings at Fort Mellon Park with league play
set to begin on Thursday, September 23
For more Information, rail 330 5007
Defense
keys play
at Chase
By D EA N S M IT H
Herald Sports Writer
SANFORD — Tuesday saw* one nl
those (Mid nights that come along
very seldom during a slowpltch
villball season
Instead of hitting and offense
gelling all Ihc attention. II was
pitching and drlcusc that nxtk
center stage In the Sanford Reere
atlon Department Men's Tuesday
N igh t Fall S lo w p ltc h S o ftb a ll
League al Chase Park
Only two tram s hurl over 10 hits,
with the most tiring 13. and no
tram scored over nlnr runs Four
rnnurrs were thrown out at the
plate, two more runners w rrr re
tired at second base trying In
stretch singles Into doubles, and a
000 too 0 — t
4
>09 ■ — 1 IS
O t )ti Pitt Control
OiKownt Propono
on
Ofptuni
•tpn Rvmmtl Ch#»rol«f
100 1)0 1 — 0 t
001 440 ■ — t 1)
WtwIOwl 4 M o»«fd
Monro# Mar boor M ilin i
000 M l
SO) m
•■-
J /
• •
total of live dnuhleplays w ere
turned.
In the opening game of d ie
evening. John Hoggs ami Mike
llriN lrrlck combined on a slx-hllter
as Dlvnunt Propane shut out Gager
Pest Control /•0 In the middle
game. Sieve Woodley scattered nine
tills and went three-for-lhree at the
plate as Ken Kummel Chevrolet
trlp|M*d the Orphans 9 4 In the
nightcap. Calvin Hryaut tossed a
seven hitler as Monroe Ihirtmur
Marina brstrd W hrlchrl A Howard
83
Discount Propane, the only train
to have playrd two games because
of last week s late rain, improved to
2 0 to take Ihr early league lead
Ken Hummel Chevrolet ami Monroe
ll.idmor are Imth I O. while r^eger
See Chase, Page 31)
Women
start up at
Pinehurst
From Staff Reports
SANFORD — Two trends con
tinued at Pinehurst Park Tuesday
night, one good, one not so good
Myers Tree Srrvlre. which came
on late to win In the Spring lo-agtir
M ile, r o tllIn u e d Its hot play,
whitewashing Invrstex 1 50 Hut
Hopkins Meal P.n king, which dnm
mated the early part ol the Spring
season, continued Its k m ky play.
Iteing shut out by Lake Monroe Inn
3 0 on the o|M*iilng night of urtton In
the Hanford Recreation Department
W omen's Fall Slowplteh Sollhall
League
In d ie o th e r ga m e. H u n gry
llowtes/Cr.ixy W ings m ilsluggrd
Lake Monine Inn 12 H
Myers and Hungry llowles/Cracy
SANFORD — The Sanford Ret real Ion De(Kirtment Is looking for players and coaches to
fill out Its Flag PtNUball League which Is alN>ul
ready loopcn Its season
Players are still needed lor Hie Minor League
(7-0 year olds) anil Major League (10-12 >ear
olds) as well as tw o head roarhes
All gamrs are played on Saturday mornings at
McKlbbln Park.
For more Information rail (407) 330 5007
SANFORD — T h e Central Florida Ottlelals
Association will conduct a clinic for all Interestrd in officiating high school and amateur
basketball tills fall
The clinic will star* Tuesday. Oct 5. at 0 p in
in Room II 112 at Seminole Community College
and continue on a weekly basis through Nov. 0
For more Information, contact Tom Storey
1831-01301. Rick Corlry (644 2465). or Alan
Ratcliff (644*4097).
AROUND THE STATE
Pirates blank Marlins
MIAMI — Carlos Garcia hit the first pitch of
the game for a home run und Paul Wagner
threw a su Inning shutout as the Pittsburgh
Pirates beat the Florida Marlins 1-0 In a
ruin-shortened gam e Tuesday night.
Chris Hammond (10-11), whose last win came
on July 2. went the distance for Florida
It was the firs, rain-shortened game ever for
the Marlins, who lost their second consecutive
I -O contest.
Garcia lined his home nm an estimated 393
lert over the left field scoreboard.
Wagner preserved the margin by pitching Ills
w av out of two bases loaded situations.
Sara Moore (No. 7). Diane Duber (center). Angle Snow
(No I3| and the resi of Ihr laikr Mary Rams had plenty
to In* surprised and thrilled .‘i I n iu i Tuesday night as
WHAT'S HAPPENING
Rams survive Tribe’s ambush
Bob Spragus Tournament. Oviedo Lanos, 3 30
Junior Varsity Football
Seminole at Titusville, 7 p m
Mainland al Oviedo 7 p m
Freshman Football
Seminole al Titusville. 5 p m
Mainland al Oviedo. 5pm.
Boys Volleyball
Lake Howell al Seminole Junior varsity al 6
p.m. with varsity to follow.
Lake Mary el Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at G
p m. with varsity to follow.
Oviedo al Lyman. Junior varsity al 6 p m. with
varsity to follow.
Girls Volleyball
Spruce Creak at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6
p m. with varsity to follow.
Lyman al Deltona. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with
varsity to follow*
University at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 6 p.m.
with varsity to follow.
Lake Branllay a l Mainland. Junior varsity al
4 30 p m. with vaTsily to follow.
B AS E B ALL
7:30 p.m. - ESPN. Clnclnnull Rcdsut Atlanta
Braves. (L)
Com plete listings o n P a g a S B
W ings are Imth 1-0. while Lake
Monroe Inn Is I I Hopkins and
Invrstex are Imth O I
Next week at I'lnehursl Park,
luike Monroe Inn takes on Invrstex
at 6 3t) pm. and Invrstex sticks
a r o u n d In p l a y II ii ii g r y
llowles/Crazy Wings at 7 30 p in At
8 30 (t m.. M yers and Hopkins
squure rill in a rematch of tin*
Spring D-agur pl.iynll game
A two-out. liases empty error In
the lourth liming led to two runs as
Teresa Flnek followed Die rnlscmw iili a double and Denise llnrnat k
lined a two run single as Lake
Monroe Inn took a 2-0 le.nl over
Hopkins Anoihrr error pi.tied Lake
Monroe's third run In Ihr llllli
inning
Par lug the Lake Monroe Inn
See Pinehurst. Page‘ 31!
P ro m Staff R eports
Basketball clinic set
pm .
») W 1 - 0 19
009 210 a - 1 10
100 411 0 - 1 14
400 00) • —II 14
000 00 - 0 1
IM Of
11 i;
’Hounds
roll past
improving
Patriots
Flag footballers needed
Bowling
Mop*in, M*«l P«kmg
Merro* Inn
L ilt* Monro# Inn
Munqr i Moxim'C Wing,
InyvtMi
M,*r, Tr»«tomet
Lnk*
Photo by
By TONY DaSORMIER
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD — Onec again, Lake Mary swept Seminole
In two games In ihrlr Seminole Athlrlle Conference
girls volleyball match Tuesday night at Seminole's Dill
Fleming Memorial Flrldhousr
Hut ll wasn't another Ram romp of the Srmlnoles as
Lake Mary had to rally Io win Ihr first game 16-1-1 and
Inched away to win the second game 15 8.
luikc Mary coach Cindy Henry and Seminole coarli
Beth Corso hope their teams realized the significance of
(hose scores and lake something away from Ihr rcsull
"W e playrd much lx-ttrr tonight.’ ’ said Corso. "I wish
we had playrd Ibis well In the tournament (the West
Orange Tim es Classic) tills past weekend.
*'We ran n little* different defensive coverage tonight
W e’re blocking for (mints, that's the biggest difference.
Now we have to start attacking for (mints. Wc have to
work on that."
Led by Catherine Faye and Jill Jasrwlc. Ihr
Nvtii
Ihrv rscaped an upset hid by Ihr host Seminole
Fighting Srmlnoles. rallying from a 12-5 deficit in thr
lit si game Io pull out a 16-14. 15-8 win
Scnunoirs came up with llu re (minis on block* and
broke Dike Mary’s serve with live oilier solo or
combination block*
The Trllie also playrd scrappy, tl not frantic, defense.
At one point. Seminole scrambled lor a ball that the
Rams ihoughi they had put down, only to see the Tribe
somrhnw manage to dig the ball out and get It back
across the net
Lake Mary must have lN*en caught by surprise
because the hall arced lazily bark across the net and fell
to the door between six Rams all wlihln a step or two of
the ball
"If you want to know the truth, that made mr leel like
vomiting." said Henry. "T h ere's no reason for that to
happen. It's like we re all waiting lor the Invisible player
to go gel it and make the ilrst hit. Everyone's getting
ready In attack and nolmdy's bothering to go and make
the Ilrst hl(
"I believe most people come In fairly loose when they
play us. They don't have anything to lose heeause we're
[ See Rams, P age 3B
A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S Ii
wasn t too long ago that the luikr
Hranllry Patriots w rrr one of the
state s dominant girls volleyball
•earns and the Lyman Greyhounds
w rrr struggling lor w ins
Now. i hr Patriots arr struggling
and lh r Greyhounds arr winning
tir.ilirig host |„ikr Hranllry 15-b
15 4 in a Seminole Athletic Confer
en« r match Tuesday night
l.vtnnn'* (unlor varsity also won
15 13. 15H
"W e re gelling a little till hrltrt.
said Lake H ranllry coach Stan
Cutler. "Tomorrow, we're playing al
Mainland We'rr Imping lor our Ilrst
victory then
"W e re muling .dong We plavrd
a little more like a learn tonight As
Dir season goes along, we should
gel tx-ttrr Right now. we re learn
ing by mistakes lfo|x*fully. we ll
make lr«.<* mistakes as the year goes
on.”
Tract Tumbros had three kills lor
Dn* Patriots
Holh teams will I n- back in action
this evening, laikc Hranllry (0-2
overall. 0-1 In the SAC| traveling to
Daytona Beach to play Mainland
(junior varsity al -I IK) p m . varsity
al 5 :to p m |w hile Lyman (3 0. 1-0
SAC) plays at Deltona (Junior varsity
al 6 p.m.. varsity at 7 p ut I
OCS RAMS WIN AGAIN
ORLANDO — The Orungrwocxl
C h r is tia n S c h o o l R am s g ir ls
v o lle y b a ll leant rem ain ed ondefeated with a 15-8. 15 6 victory
over Pinecaslle Academy in a Cen
tral Florida Athletic Conference
match Tuesday.
Orungrwood Im proves to 6-0
overall. 3-0 In Ihe CFAC
The Rams' junior varsity xpiud
won lls mutch m three games.
A m y V a n d r r s t r e e k led Or
nnpewood's attack with six kills,
three stull blocks, and 11-for-1 I
serving Andrea Hart was H lor-9
serving to go wTlh three kills and
th ree blocks Freshm an E m ily
Lever was 16-for-17 on serving
T he Rains arc scheduled in play
Si. Pcirrsburg-Northcast Friday
night In the Ilrst round ol Die St
Pclrrsburg-Keswlck Tournament.
S p e e d w o rld w reck levels s ta rte r’s s ta n d , starters
By PAUL MARSEOLIA
Special lo the Herald
ORLANDO — Racing action came to an abrupt
halt Friday night at Orlando Speedworld follow
ing a horrifying accident that saw a race car lake
down the starter's stand, sending starter Johnny
H.iss and assistant Gary Lake lo Die hospital.
Bass was forced lo celebrate tits 49th birthday
Saturday. Sept. I I. at Orlando Regional Medical
Center, where he was being treated for a severely
bruised spleen, cuts, bruises, and possible
broken ribs.
Lake was treated for severe lacerations at
Florida Hospital East and released.
The Ineldent occurred following a reslart
midway through the 15-lap Limited lade Model
feature.
Leader Jncob Warren's car appeared to lose
power, forcing holh John Mlchalowskl Jr. and
Mike Todd to lake evasive action. Bui both
Warren's and Mlchalowskl's cars made contact
with Todd's, causing him to go airborne inio Du*
caleh fence, then Into the starter's stand.
Todd's car bounced back onto the race track
and. despite reports that Ills helmet came off due
to the forre of the crash. Todd climbed out
unhurt.
No spectators were Injured as raring was
suspended for the evening.
"I saw the ear com ing and pushed Gary off Du*
stand, but I couldn't gel off In tim e." said Bass In
a telephone Interview from ORMC. "I knelt down
and I knew it was going to be bad — the ear hit
the lower with me in It and we crashed to the
ground."
Buss was ulr'ifted to ORMC while Lake was
transported via ambulance to Florida Hospital
East.
"I felt Johnny pushing me out. but I didn't get
all the way out before the car hit." said Lake. 34.
who hns been Ragging for four years. "I lilt the
ground und Johnny fell on top of me.
"M y legs were twisted around the Hag stand
and I thought I broke It. The people nt the
hospital stitched It up and released me I'm really
sore. Lm glad w e're both still around."
U|M>n Impact. Todd's racer disintegrated. But
he was able to clim b out of Du* wreck unassisted
and walked away.
” 1 knew somebody bit me and forced me up on
the wall." Todd said. "I was ruling the wull and
before I knew It. 1 felt like I was Hying. It's weird
being at the mercy of the cur. There was nothing
I could do to keep from hitting the stand."
Friday's accident completes an unenviable
(rtfcctu for Bass. In November of 1985. Bass was
Involved In a similar accident at New Smyrna
Speedway, when he suffered a broken wrist.
Several ycurs prior to that, while flagging In St.
Petersburg, a car tagged the stand. Bass escaping
serious Injur)'.
"T h is Is Du* third time a car ran Into the stand
with me In II." Bass said. "B y far. this was Du*
worst accident. I'm sure glad none of the fans
CTSee Orlando. P a ge 3B
OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
I
�HQH|H|j----
Ssnlofd HtraM, Bprtort, Florid* - WfUnggdBy. Saptambar 15, 1903
S TA TS & S T A N D IN G S
ICR's Smekeum
4 M'sMerlon Lae
0 (M i
i i .m
4X
Tim Ralnt* la • Sanford natlvt and Samlnol* High School
gradual* now playing (or tha Chicago Whit* Sox. Hla atata are
for th* 1903 aaaton In tha first column, peraonal-best season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In th* third column.
In Tuesday’* S3 win over the Kansas City Royals, Raines
was 1-for-4 with a run and his 12th double of the season.
Ito
140
p (s i) tit.se T ta-t-aitM*
l eceadroce ~ 1IH ,0 i It .41
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IS.44 MS MO
1 Red; Bad Boy
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HmndL.tO-11
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1 I I I 1
H B P -b y Wegner (Canto*).
Umpirai — Ham*. Montagu*; P in t.
Hlrochbeck; Second, Froemmlng, Third.
1Hot At A Plstoi
400 I S 1.X
4 Dory i Hainan*
MO L X
I Boicer Bobby
1.X
0 t i l ) ILM P t i l ) H J * T (l-M ) I MOO
Fourth ra ce-U S *. O ill.D
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1 « I H 1.10
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T.X MO
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b ti l) ILM F ( I D 17JOT tl-M ) n os
Filth r a c e - 14*0.0. II.M
Wright Eager
4*0 I X 100
Hellnger't La*
IX IX
}
a m i t ee p li t) it.M T ti-sa) us ee
Siith race — tssa. M: llJ l
I Rick's Knight
7 X 4 70 I X
1Pit Rush Coy
I X 1.10
S Four Steppin
IX
• Q (I D ILM P 11 1) X I I T (1 11) 1X4*
fk k 1 (I'M ) la f 1 paid 17.M
,
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14K IS X MO
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MX IX
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MV
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(IS 14) IS X 4*
RAINES GAUGE
Category
Games..............
A t-bats
ft»ta**
Hits
RBI ••HIMIfttllS
Doubles.....
Triples.......
Homs runs.
aoooaosootoa*
Gomalei Too
Hamilton M il
Boggs H "
i n Sts t » ISO
111
i n aao 11 iso
*11
t » SOI 7* IS?
.Ill
Bans Stand
Palmeiro. Totes. 117; Molltor. Toronto.
11)1 Lotion. Cleveland. 107; White. Toronto.
107; Phillips. Detroit. 104; Caruelei. Texas.
IX ; Baarga. Cleveland, in ; RAiamar,
San Diego
HowsIon
Miami
Indianapoln
Kanus City
L A. Raider;
Cleveland
Butt* to
Haw England
Cincinnati
Seattle
Pittsburgh
BASEBALL
AL - Sutpendad’ oaon M "M l. Chicago
Whit* Sot outflow*, far twa *amot far
chorglng Aaran Sal*. Baofon Rad Sat FIchor.
In a gam# on Sepl *.
MINNESOTA TWINS - Furchasad tha
contract of Doroh Parka from Portland of tha
Pacific Coast League
L A Raiders
alt
170 1
Seattle
ill
la]
1
Houston
1S1
IM
1
San Diego
S71
147 4
Cincinnati
MS
114 1
Cleveland
all
III
4
Indianapolis
414
147 1
Pittsburgh
*40
IM
4
He* York Jett
*47
IS*
S
Outlaid
all
na
«
He* Englond
474
Ml
1
Miami
7(1
14* S
Denver
111
IM
•
NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
OFFENSE
Yards Rash Pa
He* Orleans
*U
M7
S
He* York Giants
741
Me
4
Dallas
ra
1*4 S
Van Frent ltco
777
111 S
Philadelphia
70s
m
J
Atlanta
417
**
S
Detroit
SCJ
7*7 J
Washington
lil
IM
I
L A Rams
147
IS4 1
Green Bay
540
IX
1
Average
Thunsaa. Chicago. i»4: Bet*. Ctrvetand.
Ilf ; Comaloi. Total. I ll; Fielder. Detroll.
I ll; Carter. Toronto. 110; Baerga. Cleveland.
107; Grltfey Jr. Seattle. 101; Moil tor, Toronto.
Ml.
OSerud. Toronto. 40; White. Toronto, to;
Palmeiro. Totes. X ; Joyner, Kansas City.
X
Salman, California, X ; Puckett. Min
neeota. X ; Green*oll, Boston, x
Triple*
LJahneon. Chicago. M; Coro. Chicago. II;
Hulso, Tote*. M; McRae. Kansas City. *;
Lofton. Clevoiand ■; TFamandii. Toronto.
•; Cuytor, Detroit. 7. Anderson. Belllmore. 7
N l - Suspended Mariana Ouncan.
PMladoiphla Phillies oacand baseman. and
Frank Castilla; Chicago Cabo pitcher. far
mrt* game* for nahting In a gam* u. Sap). *.
HOUSTON ASTROS - Recalled Jolt Judtn
and Shano Roynetds. pitchers. and Scooter
Tartar, caIchor, fram Tutsan at tha Pacific
Coast League. Purchased tha cantracts of
Mikt Brumtoy and Jim L Indeman, out
holder*. from Tucson Ma.od Rob Mellkaet.
pi Ichor, from tho IS to tho SOday amorfoncy
disabled list
PITTSBURGH PIRATKS - Acquired
Stanton Cameron, awtfiataar. and Tarry
Farrar, pitcher, fram tha Baltimore Orioles
to complete the Lonnie Smith trod*
BASKETBALL
OOLF
I I S p m —SUN. German Open highlights
TRIATHLON
U n i t - SUN. Bud Light Sprlntmon
Series Howty In tha Hills
Gonteiei. Tenet. *4; Thomas. Chicago. 41;
Griffey Jr, Seattle. 41; Patmoiro, Texes. ]*;
Bella. Clevoiand. 34; Tofttotan. Detroit. It;
Salmon, California, X ; Tarlabuli, New York.
X ; Carter, Toronto. X
Lofton. Cleveland. U ; Potato*. Catltomia.
to; RAlomar. Toronto. X ; Ceils. Calltomi*.
FREE
EXTENDED
.vS-s-’Ss-s^
BagwoRHou
MorcadPtl
Krub Ph.
BkhottoCal
J Boll Pit
Sandberg Chi
Oaklend L M Inneeot* 1
Cleveland L Tama* •
Toronto*. DotrottS
Ho* York tL MltwoXao I
Chicago LK aneae City *
Caittartoa L Seattle 1 _____
Ha* York (Abbott IB1I) at Milwaukee
HlguereOD.l OSp m.
Toronto (Stotttomyro *10) at Oolrell
Moore 11SI, 7:01p.m.
Baltimore (Mussina 14-1) at Soslan
Clemen* IM D .7:Xp.m .
Oakland (Van Poppol 4 Si at MinnoeoSa
Banks *-M ).l:M pjn
Cleveland (Ofede M ) al Tama* (Pavlik
»4 ),l:X p .m .
Chicago (Fomondti 17-71 at Kama* City
Conall ID .B X pvn .
SeaftSo (Leery tb-7) af CaMamta (Leftwtch
141 Sto
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477
137 4*1
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141 SM
117 4S4
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171 J N
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us J X
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tas X *
171 x »
141 X *
Humphries. SO
Hansen. Cle
Barker, K.C.
Slack.Ind
Royals. Pit.
Rouen. Den.
Savon. HE.
Gr. Montgomar
Hatcher. Mia.
L. Johmon, Cln.
Gossan. Ral.
TGreene, Philadelphia, 14 J. 114. I X ;
Glavlne. Atlania. M L .7*1. 3.11; Portugal.
Houston. IS 4. ,7M. I X ; Avory. Altanla. la L
.741, I X ; Burkett. San Francisco. I I 7. .770.
L X Kile. Houston, ltd. .714. J. 10. Schilling.
Philadelphia. 134. m 4 X .
ftrikaaati
RI|o. Cincinnati. 1*7; Smotll. Altanla. 114;
GMeddum. Atlania. 174; Sana*. Sen Diego.
171; Guiman, Chicago. 1*1; Harnlsch.
Houston, ta*; TGreono. Philadelphia. 1*4;
Schilling. Philadelphia. 114.
Become A
Successful Seller
In One Easy Step
Myor*. Chicago. 41; Harvey, Florida. 41;
La Smith, ft. Lout*. <1; Back. San Francisco.
41; wasteland. Montreal, 37; MtWIlUam*.
Philadelphia, 37; Stanton, Altanla. 37.
M a ste r
»(T o rre e lt).4 :*fp m
M tl.7iHp.ai.
Cincinnati (Rl|a 13 7) *1 Atlanta (Marcher
.1 l), 7 : « p m .
* Philadelphia (Schilling 13«> at Haw York
* (Hillman 1-7). 7:«p .m
* Montreal (Hill 51) al SI. Louis (Arpcha
/ it i l . l H p m
* Houston lSwindell 10 ID al Colorado
' 1Herrl*IM4),« M p m
/ Los Angeles (Kevin Gross M l) ol San
• Diego (Tl Worrell I S), tOiMp ih.
Thursday's Gsmes
Houstonat Catoraa* 5 * i* f? an.
r
Early, NO
Harper, Dai.
Haynes. All.
Mitchell. Was.
RIC0.S.F.
Senders. Wet
Sharpe. O S
Bichette. Colorado. X ; Gwynn, tan Diego.
01; Blgglo, Houston. J*; Dykstra.
Philadelphia, M; Bagwell. Houston. J7t
Kayos. Catarada. 17; Greco. Chicago. X
Trig***
Finley. Houston. 11; Suitor. La* Angeles.
X Merandtai, Philadelphia. •; JSeh. PitIM ur ph. 9; Cataman. Hew York. L 1 Yeung.
Carr. PtarMa, **; Grissom. Mentr*al. 41;
Jotftrlot. ft. Louts. 41; Ninon. Atlanta, to;
Caltman. Haw York. M ; DLewis, San
Francisco. 17; Dykstra, Philadelphia, 17
PITCHING
XM
B N
11X
1 TN
11A X
■ R O T A U t Ba La m S
G r a c e . C h i c a g o , 1 7 ft D y k t l r a .
Philadelphia. 175; Gwynn. San Diego. »»■'
JBoil. Pittsburgh. 171; Bagwell. Houston.
171; JeltortaL St. Louis. 1*7; Butler. Los
Angeles. IM.
ttoleii S im
kCotaredo
S* to X 7 lavs
JSan Diego
ff R
X
Hh
k
Tuesday's Games
* Colorado*. Houston*, let game
* Colorado 4. Houston L 10Innings, lnd game
e Pittsburgh I, Ftartaa I, * toeing*, rata
* Atlanta X Cincinnati 3
; N*w Yark L Philadelphia 4
XW70SRI4
IXtoOSRU
1WOOSH IS
saDOMnts
74VSOHRIA
Dykstra. Philadelphia. IX ; Bonds. San
Francisco. HI; Cant. Atlanta, to; Blaueor.
Atlanta. X ; DHolllrv*. Philadelphia, fl;
McOrift, Atlanta. M; JBoil. Pittsburgh. X
Ru m Reftod la
Justk*. Atlanta. MS; Cant. Atlanta. IM;
Band*. San Francisco. I * li Daultan.
Philadelphia. ft; MaWilliams, tan Fran
lieu * M. Zeile. SI. Lours. to; Whiten. SI
Louis, *1.
Bands, fan Francloco, to; Justice, Atlanta.
X ; Gant. Atlanta, 34; MaWilliams. San
Franclsc*. Ui Bonilla. Now York. 14;
Me Grill, Atlanta. X ; Sou. Chicago. It.
■Pittsburgh
tolarWe
^few York
*
i
Birmingham al Kno* villa
Thersday, Sag*. I f
Birmingham al Knoa villa. II necessary
Wilson. NO.
Rypten, Was.
&
�S an fo rd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 15, 1M3 - M
*
Anderson cuts through fog, field for 11th Late Model victory!
Special to the Herald
NEW SM YRNA BEACH - T h e fog was Wayne
Anderson's only adversary tn the Late Model
feature Saturday at New Smyrna Speedway.
Anderson, who started the race from the 11th
ltlon, took the lead on lap atx and never looked
k aa he cruised to his 1 tut win o f the season.
"T h e fog was heavy at times and you lost some
visibility” * said Anderson, the current Florida
Association o f Stock Car Automobile Racing
(FASCAR) Late Model pointa leader. "But the
more green taps we raced, the fog started to lift.
K
“ Since we started near the back o f the pack, 1
decided lo Just ride the race out and see what
happened. T hin gs really went out way, though.
W e ran on used Urea and could run the outside
groove. The car was excellent and the rest is
history."
Trailing Anderson across the llnlsh line were
John Kennedy. Ricky Woods, Chuck Abell, and
Rusa Whitaker.
“ We probably had the winning car tonight.”
■aid Kennedy. "W e were running out front until I
got spun out. On the restart. 1 gunned the motor
and broke a rocker arm. So I'm happy to finish
second with only seven cylinders working.”
Rams-
Chase
CoaUmad fro * IB
Peal
Control, the Orphan* and Flor
ida Manor arc all 0* I .
Next week. Gager Pest Control
takes on Monroe tfarbour at 6:30
p.m.: Discount Propane faces the
Orphans at 7:30 p.m.: and Ken
Hummel Chevrolet plays Florida
Manor at 8:30 p.tn. Whelchel A
f toward has the week oft.
Pacing Discount l>ropane were
Shawn Grimes (double, single,
mn. two RBI). Paul Ingamells
(two singles, run. RBI). Chris
Grissom and Rodney Stogsdill
(two singles and one run each).
Richie McCormick (single, run.
RBI). Boggs (single, two RBI).
Roger Kfnnatrd (single, RBI).
Broderick and Steve Manke (one
single and one run each) and
Manny Silvia and Bill Marino
(one single each).
Doing the hitting for Gager
Pest Control were Donnie McCoy
(two singles) and Wayne Walker.
Rich Hemtnger. Ron Carded and
John Krcm er (one single each).
C o n t r ib u t in g to the Ken
Rummel attack were Woodley
(double, tw o singles, two runs,
two RBI). Jeff Bergman (two
singles, tw o RBI). Cary Keefer
(two singles, run). Brian Curtis
(double, run. RBI). Mark Aten
(single, run. tw o RBI). Joe Irvin
(single, run. RBI). Terrell Ervin
( s i n g le , tw o r u n s ). D n v ld
Goldstlck (single, run) and Scott
Murphy (single. RBI).
Providing the offense for the
Orphans were Bill Zaladonis
(two singles, run). Chuck Cornetto, Don Baldwin and Ruben
Garcia (one single and one run
each). Todd Pagcl and Buddy
Lennon (one single and one RBI
each). Dave Coss and J.J. Jlles
(one single each ) and Duke
Fcmitn(RBI).
Doing the damage for Monroe
Harbour were Danny McGInly
(tw o singles, four RBI). Joel
Lipscomb (tw o singles). Pele
Harrison (triple, two runs. RBI).
Robert Stevens (double, tw o
runs). Dale Peters (single, run.
RBI). Mike Merthle (single. RBI).
Sonny Eubanks (single). Ned
Raines (two runs) and Sam
Raines (run).
Whelchel A Howard was led by
Denny Clayton (tw o singles, run.
RBI). Jam es Thom pson and
Chris Wargo (one single and one
RBI each). Jim Davis. Craig
Tossl and Duane Lee (one single
each) and Vincent Howard and
Brian Sprinkle (one run each).
Mike Fitch dominated action in the Modified
division to pick up his second consecutive
victory. A defending FASCAR Modified cham pi
on. Fitch led Gary Salvatore. Danny Kelnltz. Joe
Middleton, and Ted Head to victory lane.
In a hard-fought battle for the lead. Dale
Howard edged Barbara Pierce by less than a car
length to win the Sportsm an main event.
Following the lead duo were Pal McClain, Art
Chapman, and Jim Sharp.
Bobby Sears led every circuit to win the Mini
Slock feature. Ted Vulpiua was second with Jerry
Symons. Conrad Grenier, and J.D. Duncan
Orlando
Continned from IB
Continued from IB
expected to win
and we come walking In a little
too relaxed. If the kids relax Just
enough, they lose the edge.
That's the difference between
winning and losing.”
were hurt. Sheet
metal was Jusl flyin g e v e ry
where.”
Before Friday's accident, three
classes were able lo complete
their feature events.
In the Late Model main event.
Scott Bramlctt look advantage of
a tangle between leaders Jim
Crowe and Wayne Anderson to
cam his second victory o f the
y e a r. C row e and A n d e rs o n
blasted back through the field to
finish second and third, respec
tively. ovrr Don Fcnn and Rlrky
Wood.
The 30-lap "R ed T ag” race for
Bombers was a runaway for
Mike Hughes, who notched his
eighth win of the points season.
Completing the top five were. In
order o f finish. Wally Semrow.
Bob Fllllger. John Mitchell Jr.,
and Bobby Stevens.
Bobby Scars again outclassed
the Mini Stock field as he posted
his ninth straight win and 2 Ia i
o f the season.
Seminole was ready and will
ing t «
advantage o f any
mlscue by the Rams, breaking
away from a 5-4 lead to go up
12-5 and 13-7 In the first game.
A three-point service run by
Jnyln Capo helped the Rams
close to 13-11 before a block by
Jasewic got the serve back for
the Tribe.
Aubrey Nelson found the floor
with a dink to give Seminole a
14-11 edge. But with Joacwlc
servin g for the game point,
Jennifer Grelsslng came up with
a kill to get the ball back for the
Rams. Grelsslng then served five
consecutive points lo pull out
the win for Lake Mary.
Earnhardt maintains
hold on points lead
Aasoolatsd Press
DAYTONA BEACH - Dale
Earnhardt lost 20 points this
weekend but remains for out
tn front In the chose for the
$1.5 million NASCAR Winston
Cup stock car racing national
championship.
Earnhardt finished fourth to
winner Rusty Wallace In Sat
urday night’ s Miller 400 at
Richmond. Va. Still. Wallace
trails Earnhardt by 284 points,
3.544-3.260.
By finishing seventh or bet
ter In each o f the remaining
seven races o f the 626.5 m il
lion season, the Kannapolis.
N.C.. native would capture his
sixth national title, regardless
o f what anyone else can do.
“ There's a difference be
tw e e n ‘ c o m fo r t a b le * an d
itgi
Pinehurst—
C satliasi ftr— 1»
attack w ere Lori Poe and Barb
Martin (tw o singles and one run
each). H om ack (two singles, two
RBI). Ftnek (double, run) and
Ann Lanza. Carol Cranlck and
Chris Tlplon lone single each).
Doing the hitting Tor Hopkins
were Shelly Waters and Terri
Htrt (two singles each). Nora
Ussy (double) and Jamie Hart.
ir, Re
nee Lantaand'Joy-W eaver (one
—- -
(bur
In the tup V (he fourth
Inning to take a 5-4 lead, but
Hungry Howles7Crazy W ings
came right back with six runs In
the bottom o f the fourth Inning
to reassume the lead for good.
Doing the damage for Hungry
Howlea/Crazy Wings were Tina
Leman (triple, two singles, run,
three RBI). Carol Dick (three
■Ingles, th r e e runs). Pau la
5ongcr (double, single, two runs.
RBI). Loti Tow ns (two singles,
two runs, two RBI). Jennifer
Forston and Sue Mangham (two
singles and one run each). Karen
Louwsma (single, run. RBI).
Belinda Anderson (single, run)
and Joany Luiser (RBI).
Providing the offiensc for Lake
Monroe Inn were Jamie Jones
(Ihree singles. RBI). Poe (double,
single, run. RBI), Homack (two
singles, two runs, two RBI).
Martin (two singles, run. RBI).
Cranlck (iwo singles, run). Julie
Albertson (two singles. RBI). Sue
Baglcy and Dino Wilson (one
single, one run and one RBI
each). Tipton (single, run) and
Flnck(RBf).
Myers had Its w ay in the final
.^ u n a ., exploding foe eight runs
In the second inning and six
more in the third to end the
game early.
Contributing lo the Myers o f
fense were Lyn n Pell (three
■Ingles, run). Cindy Campbell
(triple, single, tw o runs. RBI).
Debbie Riley (tw o doubles, two
runs, three RBI). Mary Wilson
(double, single, run, three RBI).
Linda Kenny (tw o tingles, two
n ns, two RBI) and Alex Balogh
(two singles, tw o KBt).
Also contributing were Robin
Baggett and Dolores Gsllo (one
double and two runs each), Lisa
Clark (single, two runs. RBI) and
Jane White (single, run).
Julie Knecht had the only hit,
a iln illr for In v M lfv .
rounding out the top live.
Jacob W arren held o ff a hard-charging M ichael
Williams as he notched hla 25th Limited L a te
Model feature victory o f the season. The rest o f
the top five w as tilled by Keith Balgi, D anny
Bancroft, and Doug Pllla.
Wally Sem row continued hla winning ways In,
Bomber action, handily w inning his 23rd feature
o f the season. Gary Frosh took second In front o f
Mike Track], G len Cordell, and Bobby Stevens.
Chuck Vola finished first (n the Run-About Classic, Danny Smith won the Four-Cylinder'
Enduro. and Robert Whitley took the checkers In
the Demolition Derby.
Celebrating the Grand
AUTO
.3ARTS
Re-Openingof our store In Calhoun,
\0
Valvoline
All Climate
A Super
HPO
MotorOil
'locked up.' R ight now. I’d Just
c a ll It 'co m fo rta b le.* s a id
Earnhardt, w h o ranks second
only to Klchard Felly's seven
national championships.
"W e're go in g to keep doing
what we've been doing and
trying to win races. You win
races and the points take care
o f th em selves.’ * Earnhardt
said.
Mark Martin ranks third in
the cup standings with 3.227
points. Daytona 500 winner
Dale Jarrett is fourth with
3,108, follow ed by Morgan
Shepheid. 3.011: Kyle Petty.
2.870: Ken Schrader. 2,851;
Bill Elliott 2.780: rookie leader
J e ff Gordon, 2.762; and Ernie
Irvan, 2,752.
The series next heads to
D over Downs International
Speedway In Delaware.
FRAM
Extra Guard
OIL FILTER
Fram
Oil Filters
•10W30, 10W40.
J
•Allreg 2.79to3.79on
sab tor 1.99
•AS others 1 00 oft regular pries
•Suss to fit many cars A light
20WS0, 30HD.
40HD
•Um t 12 Quarts
per customer
trucks
•Limit 2 par customer ptsass
FUEL INJECTION CUEAMNQ
Reg. MOJQ
SALE $39.93*
•WITH COUPON
k p rta
10"
Dkui
*3 “
ttu in m *3 **
AutoSura Betts
•AppkaaonsaimSaUsioMmostcaa
•Starts by Goodyear
Serpantlns Balts-30% O ff
•Press staringat S335
AutoSura Watar Pumpa
*32.88
•Sals pnes Irom SS99
IOS5399
•Suo* lo lii many ears
4 sgtu trucks
•AS tag phea ISSS on sals ter >203 ASoasts 4.00 on
•ApptcMnns avsasbts to tt most ears
•WSi ttOsnga
Sale Price
Mail-in Rebate.....*28*
Any Sarvtoe Repairs Over 560.00
P
M MHO
HACXWALL
10MWHR14-I63
188/B0HR14~t66
21S^BOHR14*170
19S/80HR15-167
206/60HR15-666
21M0HR1M73
MM0HR1W71
21IM H R 1M 74
A SCO Starlara and
A I|A
■*MkAm
Anarnatora
wttn
U f w wwm wmnwtny
a
atptcricn gm pt M 74 Xt
•flsg pnesdStOMon tala lorS$9»
•Asoasts S400os rag pnea
&AUTOSERVICE
wry. tr«
ORANGE CITY
a
j
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O P EN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!
(•W) 775-7*71
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§ o b k b f-the
IN B R I E F
Percy White is ‘chief cook and bottle washer’ in the house
Brorvwlled show set
■
SANFO RD — The Seminote Bromeltad Society Is presenting
Its flrst btom ellad show Sept. 16-10 at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center Auditorium. Hwy 17-02, across from Flea
World.
Show hours are 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. Admission la free.
The public is Invited to enter bromellsds, either blooming or
non-blooming, and/or artistic arrangements using this inter
esting fam ily o f plants. In the competitive show.
For inform ation call 333-0443.
■ WM - -1;^
-
•* % : -1 - -
AARP to moot Monday
5 -vi
W INTER SPRINGS - T h e A A R P W inter Springs Chapter will
meet Monday. Sept. 20. at 12:30 at the W inter Springs Civic
Center. 400 N. Edgemon Ave.
A Fall Season Kick-Off Pot Luck lunch will be held. Guests
and potential members are welcome. Participant* are asked to
bring a salad, hot dish or dessert to serve four people.
Details about the new chapter m ay be obtained from Marian
Dollnat 327-7334 or Ernie Battee. president, a t 696-1162.
it* \
Weight W atcher* moat on Thursdays
... t ivJ
tvv~
A local chapter o f W eight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:46 to 6:48 p.m.
vSSfiza
Omni Toaatmaatavs gather
The O m ni Toastmasters Chib will gather at 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday at the Old Lake M ary Ctty Hall. 166 Country Club
Road, Lake Mary.
Call Sam Ryan a t671-2666 for more information.
Hollywood East dogging classas
Hollywood East Dancers conduct d og gin g classes every
Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate
from 7:30 to 8:30. at Mctodee Skating Rink. W. 26th Street
near Airport Boulevard in Sanford.
The cost la 83 per Haas, ages 5 and up. Parents free with
paying child.
For Information, call Marty at 8226781 or Dawn. 904*7350070.
East'Wdst Kftwenie Club muttsThursday
d masts every Thuraday at
Lod e* budding, com er o f
t* VtoWng
Help fo r child support enforcement
wlli m eet the third Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at the
‘ “
—
branch. 8 .R 436 and
A legend In his own time is
how best describes Cook o f the
W eek Percy W hite. His ambition
and accomplishments to most
would be mind-boggling. How
ever, to White, his life experi
ences have been a learning
leasure. And at 89 years young,
e has many to share. ‘
White spent the flrst 22 years
o f his life on the family farm In
Massachusetts. He continued
farming for the next 13 years
with his wife. Marion. "He did
the farming." says Marion. " I
took can: or the house and the
children." she continued. White
got away from farming and went
t learning a
trade In floor covering. "T h ey
put me through school and
e ve ry th in g ." said White. He
worked for Sears for seven years
and decided to go Into business
for himself and remained selfemployed until his retirement.
W i t h hi s s tr o n g c i v i c
allegia n ce W h ite decided to
apply himself to the political
arena. He was the mayor o f
Loogwood In 1967; chairman o f
the commission In 1966 and
1989; and the president o f the
Tourist Club In 1961 and 1962.
This list names only a few o f the
committees and clubs o f which
W hite was a member.
All-tn-all. P erc y W hite has
seen and accomplished much In
his life. But the greatest Joy and
by today's standards, greatest
accomplishment, la his 66-year
Aa White
marriage to Mi
said. I 'm the
cook and
here." But
h e 's not com plaining. White
enjoys cooking. T h a t’s not to say
that Marion ooaan't. howe ver, a
recent foil ta a rendered her with
a broken abouldcr. So, during
her convalescence, their efforts
In the kitchen are nothing abort
o f tram week.
T h e Whites have one daugh
ter. Joyce Baaunet, who Uvea
w ith her husband. Charles, in
Lake Maty. T h ey also have two
RENEE
KEITH
people over, going on a picnic, or
wanting to prepare something
that tastes great to take to a
function. White knows without a
doubt his recipe for baked beans
will always be a winner.
1-1 to lbs. of pea beans
to cup rice, uncooked
1 cup elbow macaroni, un
cooked
to lb. pork, sliced, but only
half way through
Soak beans overnight. Cook
beans, rice and macaroni In
large pot covered with water.
Lay pork across the top o f soup.
Cook until rice and macaroni are
done.
R I V ENGLAND BOILED
DOVRER
(Approx, cooking time — 4*4to
hours)
4 lbs. corned beef brisket
1 rutabaga
10 carrots
1 sm all head o f cabbage,
quartered
1 can beets
Boll brisket on alow beat for 2
hours. Add rutabaga and cook
another hour. Add carwEa and
fwoft additional to hour. Then
na a onions » rtjt
and
cook another to hour. Lay cab-
■
1 tons
fo r Mo w tfo.
P orcy W htts m lxaa up a
b a g e o n top and continue cook
ing until cabbage la tender.
B A R E D BRANS
2 lbs. yellow eye beans
to cup brown sugar, packed
to cup molasses
1 tap. dry mustard
1 small onion
to lb. pork, cut up
Soak beans overnight. In large
casserole dish put all Ingredients
together and m ix well. Cover
with water and place pork pieces
In center. Bake for four hours st
350* F. Continue to add water
aaweededMfo keep beans moist.
to cup butter or margarine
1to cups flour
Nar-Anontomest
Nar-Anon m eets every Wednesday at 8 pan. at West Lake
HomttaL 8 09 W est State Road 434. Loogwood. Nar-Anon la a
» open to fam W m and friends o f addicts. Dally
1 addict la m ore turmoa than you can iandte by
in eaptog with m a r addict; gain
___________________________ and pat your M r back tn focus. CaQ
M » l _______________
'
i
r
r u i_
about their family.
White's cooking comes with
years o f experience and that
little bit o f "e x tra " touch he adds
to enhance the flavor of his
recipes. New England Bo lied
Dtaacr la worth 1 1 *1 * fw J ring ttpp
that's resulted fat tide m od.
A n d when it's done, as White
(S a n a a Kalth la a S tn lord
MomM correspondent and Cook
o f fho Wstk columnist. Please
s u b m it n om in ation s lor lha
wookly feature lo 3216748.)
M icro-cooking sw eets
for ft "
•r
m C M Lake M ary c tty Han. 156‘ r f .^
jb Rtf. at 7:30 p jn . For more information, call Qracc
at 321-4703o r 8 d at 3236691.
V4 c u p molasses
44 c u p sugar
to tap. salt
1egg
44 tap. baking soda
Blend butter and sugar. Add
eggs and molasses. Biend dry
ingredients and gradually mix
thoroughly. Drop from teaspoon
onto greased cookie sheet. (Op
tional: sprinkle w ith sugar if
desired ) Bake atf3 5 0 ° F. for 8 to
10 minutes.
.
1
a / "
......
B a r -ty p e c o o S le s a re a
m icrowaving specialty. Moat rec
ipes can be micro-baked In less
tim e than It takes to preheat a
conventional oven. For lunch
boxes, cut bars In generous
pieces. Cut smaller pieces for gift
givin g or an n o n c t i coomc i
Ay a
T ip ; I f using an 8x8-lnch
•Quart Mlaaa or mtrmaafr
dish, shield the corners with foil
d u r in g th e f i r s t h a l f o f
m icrowaving If the cookies tend
to overbake In your oven.
A good cookie for the lunch
b ox without the frosting.
44 cup all-purpose flour
M tap. baking powder
to tap. vanilla
14 tap. salt
to cup chopped nuts
, to cup chocolate chips, divided
Microwave butter In mixing
bowl on 100 percen t power 48
seconds or until melted. Stir In
sugar thoroughly. Stir In re*
m a ln ln g in g re d ie n ts e x c e p t
chips. Spread In 8x8- o r 10x6tnch baking dish. Sprinkle with
to cup chocolate chips (shield
corners o f dish with triangle of
foil.)
Place dish on Inverted saucer
In microwave oven. Microwave
on 100 percent power 4 minutes.
S p r i n k l e w i t h to c h i p s .
M icrow ave (100 percent) 1-3
minutes. C o d directly on coun
tertop 30 minutes. When cool,
s p rin k le w ith c o n fe c tio n e rs
sugar or frost with Browned
Butter Frosting.
M ID G E
M YCOFF
3Tbsp. butter
2 cups confectioner's sugar
1-2 Tbsp. cream or m ilk
14 tap. vanilla
Frosts tops o f 2 layers. 12x5-
spreading consistency, adding a
few drops o f cream if needed.
If you Uke carrot cake you'll
want to try this bar recipe.
CARROTBARS
1 cup sugar
1 cup flour
1 tap. baking powder
to tap sods
2 tap. cinnamon
14 tap. ground ginger
to cup oil
2 eggs,beaten
1 (7 to ox.) jar baby foodcsiTots
1 tap. vanilla
M ix a ll d r y I n g r e d ie n t s
together. Combine other tngredlenta. Add liquid ingredients to
. S t i r until
u f* “
*
?
- =
/*»;
Four batter Into oiled
SxS-Inch baking dish. Plsce on
Inverted saucer In microwave
oven. Microwave on 100 percent
p ow er 8-9 minutes. Allow lo
stand o n countertop to cool.
F r o s t in g :
to c u p butter or margarine
1 (3 o x .) package cream cheese
144 cu p confectioner’s sugar
1 tap. vanilla
C r e a m b u tter a n d cream
cheese in food processor. Add
confectioner's sugar and vanilla.
C om b in e until smooth. Spread
on cooled carrot bars and cut
Into 12 bars.
T h is recipe Is a favorite o f.
m in e to prepare w hen I need
som ethin g quick fo r a cookie
tra^n^Mortment.
44 c u p bullet;
1 c u p light brown sugar
1to cups flour
1 tap. salt
to tap. soda
lto cups quick cooking oats,
uncooked
1 12 ox. Jar red raspberry jam
(seedless)
C o n f e c t i o n e r 's s u g u r, to
garnish
C ream butter and sugar until
light an d fluffy. Add combined
dry Ingredients. Mix well. Press
to o f m ix tu re In to greased
8 x1 1 -inch baking dish. Place
d ish o n Inverted sau cer In
micro-oven. Microwave on 100
p e r c e n t p o w er 2 m in u tes.
Spread Jam on crust. Sprinkle
with remaining crumb mixture.
M icrow ave 5 6 m inute* on 100 .
percent. Cool, Cut Into bars,
O a r n la h with c o n fec tio n e r's
sugar. Makes 24 bars.
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�Woman
MAH ADTi Carl And I met
five y e a n ago. I moved In after a
year and a half. He felt that I was
too fat because I was' 10 pounds
overweight. 1 disappointed him
because I never got my weight
down from 128 to 118. (I'm 5
foot 8.) So 1 moved out (m y
choice). After a couple o f daya o f
living alone, he begged m e to
com e back and 1moved bock In.
Shrimp Kabobs will show ttw cook's really on Mo stick.
About ihe o n ly bad thing I can
«ay about V erm on t is that It has
no sracoast. Sure, we have Lake
Cltamplaln - and It IS beautiful
- but. having spent a good deal
of time on o r near the ocean (the
Jersey shore. Rhode Island, the
Pacific Northwest) the lack o f
salt water Is a severe disap
p oin tm en t. A n d c u lln a r lly
speaking, this translates Into a
disapp oin tin g lack of g re a t
seafood. Sure, w e catch bass and
perch In the local ponds but.
let's face It. it's not the same os a
hunk of swordfish or a basket o f
mussels.
In fact, m y fish consumption
since moving here has decreased
dramatically, and I'm making
efforts to tu rn that around.
Fortunately, there are several
good seafood outlets In the area;
r.<y only problem 1s getting m y
kids to eat fish. Grilling fish ts
one way to g e t them Interested:
Maybe it's because kids are Just
fascinated by cooking over fire,
or maybe It's because nearly
everything tastes better when
it's cooked outdoors.
And at thts tim e o f year. I like
grilling because It helps me feel
like I'm p rolon gin g summer.
Whatever the reason, here are
some recipes; t|»at have helped
put a taste o f tne W W c k Y n m y
Marinade:
I cup oil (2/3 cup vegetable oil
plus 1/3cup o liv e oil)
1/3 cup white w ine vinegar
5 black peppercorns, crushed
1 bay leaf
4 sprigs fresh tarragon, or 1
1/2 trsspoons dried
11/2 teaspoons salt
1 lime
1 lemon
Kabobs:
8 large dom estic mushrooms
for garnish
1/4 cup plain yogurt
4 tablespoons chilled butter,
cut Into small pieces
lemon wedges, for garnish
Light a charcoal fire In an open
grill. While the coals are healing,
place the fish In a shallow,
nonaluminum pan and coat all
over with olive oil. Let fish sit at
room temperature until the coals
are hot. about 30 minutes.
About 15 m in u te s b efore
grilling the fish, make the beurre
btanc: Place wine and shallots In
a small, nonalumlnum pot. Cook
and stir the mixture over medi
um-low heat until the liquid has
almost completely evaporated:
watch carefully to make sure It
does not scorch. Remove the
mixture from the heat and let It
cool for about 3 minutes.
Meanwhile, place the basil and
yogurt In a blender and puree
until very smooth. Transfer the
puree to a small bowl.
Using a small whisk, beat the
b u tter! or 2 pieces at a time into
the reduced wlne-and-shallot
mixture, to make a thick sauce.
Whisk In the bastl-yogUrt puree.
Set bowl in a larger pan o f barely
hot water to keep everything
slightly warm.
When the coals are hut. scrub
lor 3-4 minutes on each side, or
until done to taste. (Flesh should
be opaque throughout.) Transfer
from Die grill to a plate. Divide
the sauce e v e n ly am on g 4
healed plates. Place one piece
salmon dn each pool o f sauce.
Garnish with basil leaves and
lemon wedges and serve at once
Yield: 4 servings.
Recipe from "Seafood on the
O rtll." by David Barfch and
T h om as In g a lls (H arperP errental. 1993).
PA R S LE Y A N D O R EO ANO
medium shrim p
2 pounds swordfish, cut Into
1/2 pineapple cut Into 16
steaks
chunks
1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil
2 green pepper*, cut Into 16
Juice of 2 lemons
pieces
3 tablespoons chopped fresh
8 small red potatoes
oregano
2 red onions, each cut Into
3 tablespoons chopped fresh
eighths
Italian parsley
Make marinade: In a large.
nonalumlnum pan large enough
Heat a charcoal or gas grill
to hold all the kabob Ingredients,
until hot. Place the swordfish In
mix together th e oil. vinegar,
a n o n a lu m ln u m pan la rg e
peppercorns, b a y leaf, tarragon
enough to hold It In one layer.
and salt. Squeeze the lemon and
Pour the oil and lemon Juice over
lime and add both Juice and
the fish, and sp rin k le with
skins to the marinade. Place
chopped herbs and capers. Set
kabob Ingredients In pan and
the fish aside for 5-10 minutes to
cover with p lastic wrap and
absorb the flavors.
r e f r i g e r a t e 3 - 4 h o u rs o r
Place the fish on the grill or
overnight. Turn occasionally to
under the broiler and cook,
make sure all sides are wellturning once, until done to taste,
coaled. At the sam e Ume, put 8
approximately 10 minutes per
bamboo skewers In water to
Inch of thickness. Serve Imme
soak.
diately.
Preheat grill
Yield: 4 servings.
Assemble kabobs: On each
R ecipe from " C u c ln a del
skewer place 1 mushroom. 2
M a r e / ' b y E v a n K le lm a n
shrimp. 2 chunks pineapple. 2
(William Morrow. 1993).
pieces green pepper. 1 potato
QRILLED MUSSELS
and 2 pieces onion.
2 pounds fresh mussels
Place kabobs on grill and cook
1/4 cup melted butter
lemon wedges
until done to taste.
You can serve these kabobs
Preheat grill.
with "Fiesta R ic e ": rice cooked
Check ail mussels to make
in pineapple Juice, flavored with
sure they are closed or stay
s h a llo t s a n d g a r l i c , a n d
closed after th eir shells are
garnished with diced red pepper
tapped. Those that remain open
and zucchini.
are dead - discard them.
Yield: 4 servin gs (2 skewers
Just before cooking, d ean all
.m ussels under running cold
per serving).
Recipe d evelop ed by Kevin fw a te r. Use a clean kitchen towel
to help pull o ff th e byssal
Sweet, student. New England
Culinary Institute. Essex, Vt.
threads or "b eard ."
GRILLED C O H O SALMON
Place on g rill. C ook until
W IT H BASIL B E U R R E BLANC
m ussels open : 4-5 m in u tes
4 pan-dressed coho salmon,
should do the trick.
Serve at once with m dted
about 12 ounces each
butter and lemon wedges.
olive oil for coa tin g
;l/4 cup dry w h ite wine
Yield: 2 servings sa main dish
£2shallots, m in ced
or 4 as appetizer.
;l/4 cup ppeked fresh basil
This Is the w ay I w as taught to
leaves, plus a fe w more leaves
cook mussels on the beach.
Our P rofession a l A d R e p re s e n ta tiv e s
Will Be H a p p y To A s s is t Y o u In A n y O f Y o u r
C la ssified o r Display A d v e r tis in g N e e d s .
About nine months later I
moved out. Again. II was m y
choice. He did not want to marry
m e and I wanted to begin to plan
m y future. I stayed away about a
month during which he was
pleading with me to come back
and promising he would cliange.
When I went to pick up m y
fumltur?, he cried and told me
he couldn't live without m e — he
wanU.d to get married. I moved
back In and we became engaged.
He v * nted to get married Im m e
diately. but I Insisted that we
wait. Which brings us to today:
W e went out with another
couple last Saturday night and
w o u n d up g e ttin g In to an
argument. He felt I wasn't pay
ing enough attention to him. (I
was laughing a lot with m y
girlfriend.) When we got home,
he wouldn't speak to me for two
days.
The wedding Is a week away,
and now he is saying that the
ADVICI
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
wedding Is o ff because I don't
love him enough I
I am 27. never married, have a
college degree and a steady Job.
and am considered attractive. He
Is 31. married once at 21. no
kids. Am 1 crazy for still wanting
to m a rry h im ? H e can be
generous, sweet and loving.
C R A S Y IN L O V E
DBAB C B A Z Y i Rejoice, my
dear, and m ove along (your
choice), because now you know
for certain that this man does
not want to marry you. Find o
msn who Is generous, sweet,
loving, less critical — and mar
riage-minded.
DEAB A B B T t I am 28 years
old and am engaged to marry a
wonderful man. When making
out our guest list. I have run Into
a dilemma that I'm hoping you
(or perhaps a reader who has
solved this problem) can help me
with.
I grew up In a home with an
abusive mother and an absent
father. At the age o f 1 6 .1 began
to have suicidal thoughts and
was placed under the care o f a
psychiatrist. Through countless
hours o f therapy (years, actually)
m y doctor gave m e his listening
ear and caring heart. He has
helped me deal with the turmoil
o f m y upbringing and gave me
the "tools ' with which I was
able to forgive m y mother before
her recent death.
In sh o rt, m y p sy c h ia tris t
turned a severely depressed and
confused young girl Into a con
fident and happy woman.
M y question: W ou ld It be
appropriate to Invite him and his
w ife to m y w ed din g? I am
planning a large Informal wed
ding. and requesting that no one
bring gifts. My doctor knows
some of the other guests socially,
so he and his wife would be
comfortable.
A close friend told m e that It
would be Inappropriate to Invite
m y doctor. What do you think?
H A P P Y BBIDE-TO-BE
D E A B H A P P Y : I think you
should Invite your doctor and his
wife to Join the celebration of
this Important milestone In your
life. It is fitting that after shoring
your grief and your sorrow, he
should be invited to share In the
'happiness that he has helped to
bring you. But don't be hurt ot
offended If he declines. Not all
psychiatrists accept social In
vitations from former patients.
D B A S AB B Tt I Nave a good
friend whose husband was a
multi-millionaire, but due to
recent business reversals, he has
fallen on hard times.
My friend has offered to sell
me some o f her Jewelry. I won
some very fine Jewelry, and I
don't really need any more, but
she said she desperately needs
the cash right now. and I can
well afford It.
I'm tom. I wonder how I would
feel wearing a diamond bracelet
or an emerald ting knowing It
must have pained m y friend to
part with It.
Perhaps someone who has
been In my position will write
w it h s o m e h e lp fu l a d v ic e
because I am stumped. Please do
not Indicate the city from which
this came.
D E AB STUMPED: You are to
be commended for your sensitiv
ity. If wearing your friend's
Jewelry would make you feel
uncomfortable (or sad) because
you came by It due to her
misfortune, perhaps you could
buy it as an Investment and not
wear It.
At Food Lion, we've
b lip er ♦
We’ve* been
shelf, rack, and floor In every one of
our stores, including the one near
you.
We've
even
changed
our
uniforms so we look our best. And
behind all the sparkle is the Food
trust, and the Extra Low Prices you
deserve. The members of the Food
Lion family hope youH come by for a
While you are in our store, why not pick up
2 liter
USDA
Choice Beef
Ribeye
Steaks
�New Spielberg TV series
is No. 2 in the ratings
NEW Y O R K "S ea Q u est
DSV," a n ew submarine ad ven
ture series created by Steven
Spielberg, w as the No. 2 show o f
the week In ita maiden voyage.
The two-hour premiere o f the
s c i- fi s c r i e s s t a r r in g R o y
Schelder o f Spielberg's "J a w s "
lo st to A B C 's p o w e r h o u s e
"Monday Night Football."
"SeaQuest D S V " was the on ly
new show to make the Top 10 In
the latest ratings, but AB C 's
sin gle-m om sitc o m " T h e a "
reached 11th and NBC's "Joh n
L arroqu ctte Show,** p la yin g
twice, was Nos. IS and 10 for the
week o f Sept. 6-12.
Overall. ABC had six o f the
Top 10 and w on the week with a
10.6 rating, the A.C. Nielsen Co.
said Tuesday. NBC had 10.3
rating. CBS a 9.2. and Fox
Broadcasting Co. a 7.5. One
ratings points equals 942.000
homes.
-SeaOuest D S V " knocked off
Its Sunday night competition,
the one-hour 45-mlnutc pre
miere o f "L o is St Clark." the new
Superman adventures. It was
21st for the week.
In the nightly news ratings,
ABC won Its 54th consecutive
week, this time with a 9.4. NBC
had a 7.9, and CBSa 7.8.
Here are the Top 10 shows,
their network and rating:
"N F L Monday Night Football."
ABC. 20.7: "seaQuest D S V ."
NBC. 17.8; "H om e Im p ro ve
m ent," ABC. 10.8: "R oaeannc."
ABC. 15.7; "6 0 Minutes." CBS.
15.7; "Roseanne." ABC. 14.4;
"Prim eTlm e Live." ABC. 14.3;
"S ein feld." NBC. 14.3; ‘ Murder.
She Wrote.** CBS. 14.1: "2 0 -2 0 ."
ABC. 13.7.
List of week’s TV ratings
• "N B C Monday Night
11.7.10.9 million.
W in g s ." NBC. 11.5.
10.7 million
'J o h n L a r r o q u c tt e
NBC. 11.3. 10.5 mil-
Prime-time ratings as com
piled by the A.C. Nielsen Co.
for Sept. 6-12. Top 20 listings
Include the week’s ranking,
with ra tin g for the w eek,
scason-to-date rankings In pa
rentheses. and total homes.
An " X " In parentheses de
notes o n e-tim e-o n ly p r e s
2 1 . " L o i s a n d C la r k :
entation. A rating measures
Adventures o f Superman" —
o f the nation's
the perceni
"A B C Sunday Night M ovie."
94.2 million T V homes. Each
ABC. 11.2
r a tin g s p o in t r e p r e s e n t s
22. "E y e to Eye WUh Connie
942.000 households.
Chung." CBS. 11.0
1. (5) "N F L Monday Night
22. (16) "Rescue: 911." CBS.
Football." ABC. 20.7. 19.3
11.0
million homes
24. "Fresh Prince o f Bel
2. "seaQuest DSV." NBC.
A ir." NBC. 10.9
17.8.16.6 million.
24. "S econ d Hair." NBC.
3. (3) "H o m e Im provem ent"
10.9
ABC. 16.8.15.6 million.
26. "F am ily Mattera." ABC.
4. (X ) "R osean n e." ABC.
10.8
13.7.14.6 million.
27. (X ) “ Barbara W allers
4. ( I ) ”60 Minutes.' CBS.
15.7.14.6 million.
6. (2) "R o sea n n e." AB C.
14.4.13.4 million. .
7. (14) "Prim eTlm e Live.'*
ABC. 14.3.13.3mIUIan.
7. 115) “ S etn fcld." NBC.
31. "J o h n L a rro q u e tte
143.13.3 million.
Show." NBC. 10.3
9. (7) "M urder. Sbe W rote."
CBS. 14.1,13.1 million.
33. (18) " U n s o l v e d
10.
(12) "2 0 -2 0 ." ABC, 13.7.Mysteries." NBC. 10.1
12.8 m illio n.
34. (8) "M u rph y Brown."
11. (X ) “ Them." ABC. 13.6.
CBS. 10.0
12.6mlHkm.
35. (10) "S h erlock Holmes
12. "4 8 H ours." CBS. 13.2.
CBS 3unday
Returns'
12.3
million.
13. "D ateline NBC." NBC.
x ig h the Eyes
12.8.11.0 mfltkm,
'CBS Tuesday
14. (13) "Full House," ABC.
12.7.11.8 million.
liv in g Single,
15. **J o h n L a r r o q u e tt e
‘1Witness Vk
Show ." NBC. 12.5, 11.6 mil-
39. "Sim psons." Fox. 9.4
39. (X ) "W in gs." NBC. 9.4
43. "M ajor Dad." CBS. 9.2
4?. "M artin ." Fox. 9.2
45. "D r. Quinn M edicine
W om an." CBS. 9.1
45. "S tep By S lcp." ABC.
9.1
47. "Daddy Dearest." Fox.
8.8
CLASSIFIED ADS
am in m n il in buawueo at an
Claris* Central Parkway,
Lunge ood. FL mm. Seminole
County. Florida, under the
Flttmout Nam* ol WILCOX 4
ASSOCIATES. INC. and that I
Intend to -egltter u M name
with the Secretary el State,
Tallahatte*. Florida, In ac
cordance with the provtitan* at
Itia Flcilliout Nam* Statute,
to wit; Section OiSOt. Florida
Statute*. m i
Del* Augutl n . I W
JACK WILCOX 4
ASSOCIATES. INC.
Sy i John W. WUcon. 111. Fret
PuMltfi: September IS. I**l
S e m in a l*
O r ie n d o - W in t e r P a r t
322-2 6 1 1
PRVATEPARTYRATES
OHMS
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HERESY NOTI
FIED met me edm M l trettan of
tne ettet* of Rutted Zercti.
dec**led. File Number f ) lit
CP. li pending In the Circuit
Court ter Semlnot* County. Fter
Ida, P rebel* Dlv'tlon, lb*
•ddreu ot which II P O Drawer
C. Sanford. Florid*
The penenel repreienletlre ot
the ettato it Barbara Zerth
47. "E vening Shade." CBS.
cooks. S i a m
OtUKtVDMKtS
Apply In perton Getor'i U tt
tteynn. LN^Mary
12—Bingo
DAY CAR E/3 POSITIONS
27— Nursery 5
Child Cara
OrIrtt. p/letH<* help JJJ I U)
17— M a w a g t T h tra p y
43— Lagat Servlets
8.8
47. (18) "Hangln* With Mr.
Cooper." ABC. 8.8
50. "D a y One,"ABC. 8.6
51. " B ig W ave D a v e 's ."
CBS. 8.5
52. (X ) "Readers’® Digest:
On Television." ABC 8.4
53. "A n gel Falls." CBS. 8.3
53. "C op s 2 ." Fox. 8.3
5 5 . (X ) "S e c o n d H a lf
Special." NBC. 8.2
56. "L a w and Order." NBC.
8 3 1 -9 0 9 3
Semen* eselnel the ettat* ere
requires, W ITH IN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OP THE FIRST FUEL (CATION
OF THIS NOTICE, le III* with
the clert of the above court a
written itatement ot any claim
or demand they may have Each
claim mult be In writing and
muit IndNel* the batit tar the
claim, tha name and addreu at
57. (17) " N o r t h e r n
Exposure." CBS 7.9
57. "X -Fllea." Fox, 7.9
59. "C op a," Fox. 7.6
59. (X ) "How 1 Spent My
Summer Vacation.” ABC. 7.6
59. "M laa America: Behind
the Crown*' — "M ovie o f the
Week.** NBC. 7.6
62. "Awakenli
Land Pt 11
- "N B C Movie
the Week.
NBC. 7.5
63. (X ) Living Single
O p p o rtu n is t
55— Business
O p p o rtu n is t
41—M sm y t o L m d
Have l Place tg Pay! Siam
Manthty Pay mantel Gat Crod
Iten Oft Yeur Beckl fa ty
Qualify NaCattateral I M «e m
27— N u r s t r y *
Child Care
63. (X ) "M issing Persons
Special." ABC, 7.3
65. (X ) “ Saved By the Bell C ollege." NBC. 7.1
06. "Trouble With U r e y ."
HRScyimed.
. S fr ffp
68. (X ) "Em pty Nest." NBC
6
68. "Picket Fences," CBS
Brisco County. Fox. 6.5
e t h . Hwr-;
SPURT STAFFINO.HMitl
- —u pFppprTy
----- - a. DSlfig
». a^WCBIBO
L -w1^,HI
MK)
Umkwk County, Ftortta mort
particularly d t t c r lb t d at
fallawat
Ona 1914 Pontiac. V I N :
dlOIAL)SH7E97I44M bains
tiered al Altamonte Tewing
Service. Inc.
and the undwNgned aa tharttl
of laminate County, Florida,
will at l t . « AAA. an the »4th
Homs im provsm sni
ar lurtadktNn
ITHlN THE LA’
FLORIDA STATE RIOUIRIS
mi mi
Electrics I
M ASTER I L I
c V r i Ci A n
Lawn S trv lc s
HARDWOOOF
is V lH l HTHHWSltHwire
FPORDASLlNwnu RweV
Ran dunHal /cemmercldl 14
iiraiSMMt.Siww I u sin
PORTASLI W ILDINO
Don't tike oar word br tt.
CsHTodiyTtt Fiscs Your Adi
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Saptambar 15, 1903 - tb
K IT -N- l-A R I.V I.K 0 by
71-H eip Wanted
h u rt***-
w a y
To
U r n W r ljh l
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
nvcoituxt-e Someone
Wh o
*> To® M vtH T im » A lpai*
WiTrt MAX- CArT*. p----------------------------
• SOFA AND LOVISE AT.
wloob01??! ____ T jmmob
•TWIN BID complete with
haad and
hAAfdt, fytw■
tprlng end mattrot*. mat
ching S drawer drottor and
night stand SMB Coil UMBO
otter 1pm
US10 BBDOINO SALIII King.
Queen. Full A Single. 445• Sot
A upl LARRY'S Mort m ain
OUTSiOESMIS
Santerd and N. Orlando tarrl
tory Croat advancement op
uuilunltto* In advertising
aotoo-caiim awa
MOVINO SALI-FRI A SAT.
Furniture. tool*, town
mowers, goo grill, houoatwid
Item*, piont*. much, much
mere. 4M Klmboriy Cl, off
WOytMiDr., Sontard.*to4
MTU8MY9-7
1*44 Harry duty. 1 ton utility
bod trurk MMB actual mite*
IV* ton hydraulic air lack.
Heavy duty equipment, hand
toot*. Heavy duty trailer. All
other miac. hooin^ojuipmonf*
117— Sporting Goods
SECURITY0FF1CU
Sanford area, pari lima. Frl
da* and Sunday day. Security
C U tt 0 llcont* f ooulrod
Call mt 0*4 IW
The Mg aaol Lakeland Civic
Canter, Sept, tl and It. Ad
miition si. City parking tl.
Sponoorad by: Lakeland Rifle
andPIHoi Club. Inc.
Lakeland. FL
•SHOT OUN • JC Hlgglnt. tl
OA • Ilk*' chamber. Full
cheko, bait action SMB FIRM
Ml IBM
1 BEDROOM. IJtJ month pfu*
tr r i lacurlty dtpotit and rot
oronco*
.................122 U42
195—M achine ry/Toois
TEACHER
0WOOD SPLITTER: Manual,
hydraulic itate tote, almost
now. SMB Coll 14*14*1
141—Homes for Sale
Happy E ivat Childcare Cantor
need* quolittod. oaporiancod
caregiver w/ natural lave ter
children i l l MM__________
199— P ets A Supplies
M TEM M REALTY
111—Office
S pace/R ent
SANFORD. O lfk * *pace. M
*g tt building total. IM «
ft.p a ro ii.taunit H I Tom
.321-2257
INOLISH SADOLB. iaroilont
conditionNowSUB, nowII7S
Ml 7*11
FOR SALRi PRRSIAN CAT. S
yrs old. gray/black POODLE,
whit*. • mo* old. MI-4447
ARE YOU
IN THE MARKET
FOR A NEW HOME?
SEESUNOArSCLASSIFIEDS
FORAGUIDETOTHEAREA’S
TOPREALTORS!
| 209—W ea rin g Apparel
; • NURSE UNIFORM! Bans.
*Im tl. Eacoltenl condition.
PdnewSIS. Soil ter til. Coll
M1B404
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
piuiiac Hall Realty. » l* n a
M EXOTIC RECIPES, moot*,
poultry, fish, vogtet. Choco
tote walnut fudge- Irafftot
superb gift*. Smut SASE. SS:
H.H.Butterfield 4 4U Malrota
Winter Park, FLM7B*
OOV'T REPOS. Bank teredo
*urot plut Aituma no quality
mortgogo*! Low monthly.
Coll ter llotl
91—Apartments/
House to Share
M A T U B I PERSON, private
home, kitchen p rtv. pool,
laundry. UW/me m MM
93— Rooms For Rent
A f t , Q U IET, kitchen uto.
215— S aatsen d
• SIR! RACK. Brand mw. lllll
Inlooted bee SSMMB-1709
CABINET SALE. Dtocowdloood
A ovoiitesk moot o*l Vartevt
ityte* A site* avail. TnMMbod
cabin*tt it* Htcfcmaa Ortvo.
Santerd.-------------MI-4471
•CARPETt Indooroutdoor, r
X ir. aqua mo mist color.
High quality, recently
purchaaad S7SM1M74
CEMETERY PLOT. Concrete
vault, coskot, granite hood
Stonot l MOt04 771*144
DKAPTINO BOAAD. Mb60 w/
track machine, tight, and ad
hdtobtochNr M » m air*
POR SALIi M or more Avon
oiteettete bofttet Many still
full Yamaha dovbta koytaord
argon A bench. Ml-laTl Iv mtg
• TURBO SPA tor wm In homo
bathtub to gontiy manage
badytUMPlfta
park.only
tate by only Ird owner itnco
le n t t u t .000 firm, a t it loth
end Pork Avo.Appt. 100*44
5aWFOBf? Bankruptcy tore**
cheap Wte. Ibdrm homo
K C a iin ia r ii________
1S5—D vpkx Ft S ak
Lk. Mary pool homo. 4 ft living.
dining, family rm, tIOf.HO
LK. Mary cuttom built 1 ft aver
1100 *q It., appliance*, over I
acre heavily triad I t in . 100
•COLOR TVi Sytvonla, I I In
celer Works gnial l Only Md
HttTO Rte OtSTRfCT. 1 hPm
ALTAMONTE V I. C/M /A. 1 car
garage. Very oka IXM/mo
Can m a n i ________
RRANO NEW 1 bdrm I bath
home, fireplace, ihyllghlt.
covered polio. 1 cor garage
I l f .100 M ult loet 124 0*04
SANFORD I bdrm. Adult*. W
pot* quiet raid, area Modern
*^m%ougj)iutd»p jnectv
Yfc AHS
S TEN S TR O M
REALTY, INC.
m o /m o , itto n d to alM IA W
Wte list end sdl
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/lahe Mary area.
3234923
teC.SN0m aHl*3P*H«rq>m
105—DuplexT rip le x /R e n t
^ 8 5 S 5 S S S 5 ff
323-5774
• H A N O I by M aalc Chof.
Electric. Booutlfute white im .
L »it* proof of price. Fm I u te
only 1100 For Into coll MSM01
DELTONA • 1 bdrm. IV) bate,
family rm .eatratl SSI.100
W. Maliaowtfcl, n iT te i
* ]tO/mo plus doposHMH 0*1
SANFORD, 1 bdrm., carport,
tocurlty lyitem , full kit.,
MI-4NI discounted S41S
1 BDRM. 1 Bath. Scm. perch.
CHA. ailappl*.. I w/carpert,
• II FT. OLABfilBN. M~HP
Evlnrudo. trailer. Ouhliodlni
Condi Mott tool M m m a i i
• 14 FT BOWRIDER 111 HP
Mercury, a t . lew hr*., with
Iralter I U N M3-BI4B
• 14 FT JOHNSON w/ M HP
Morcury, traitor, trolling
motor and knao board. Run*
proof *l.7*» 440 MH
• MB* SRI/FI IN boot, M HP
More, w.' traitor. Run* g/aatl
SI MB Porftol Flnonco 40S-IMB
IMS BASS CAT. M HF motor.
Now trotting motor. W/ traitor
Aoatraol M.MBMtMN
• ltot BOMBER BASS boot.
Mariner onglno, 10 hr* on
boot. I * " r hull. Mint condl
n e n tM ia o B o n s to M
• 1*B* W R L L C R A F T I f l
Ctoiote. 17 tt bowrldar. IM
I/O. Excellent condIHonI
17JOB...................... JM-MM
• » FT RINKRN, IM*. CteOOiC
MM cabin crutoor. I/O motor,
IM HP. Traitor Inc Mint
cand. 1BUM 14001001 mlo
2 1 7 -O a ra g e S aks
Separate ele ctric motor*.
SMB/mo. Credit M i >4*4
1 BDRM. m BATH Coni H/A.
garage, u r . porch, fenced
yard SMO/mo m i ***_______
1/14, carport, fenced yard,
carpeted Lincoln Height* 1500
•AIRBOAT, ur Alum. Potymor
IM Lycoming. Roc Overhaul.
Trotter IAMB SB- IMS
•AIRBOAT. M H. O rM dW pr.
IM HP. Lycoming now m agi,
! props, traitor. S3JBB Coil
Ml S4Mor M l 7170
• FISNINO BOAT • M H. M HP
Evtnrvdo. With trotter |7M or
b i t otter m 44U
• 14 FT ALUMINUM V bottom.
rattod toot*. M HP Mercury,
trolling motor, ft»h Under.
MMOBO............ M7M44449
• 14 FT ALUMINUM |on b*M.
IS HP Johnoon. trolling motor,
trotter, comping equipment.
IIMBOeOMoatloSl HS-77M
Ml* FT BOWRIDER. 41 hp
UU.MITIKE
I w rite r* Realty, m -S *U
HIDDEN LAKE area. «
:j!tt
bdrm. aunfcan living rm , cor
nar tptc.. fam. rm. dining rm,
tao.Mci»?TOor»iimUM
322-2420
321-2720
Call In your garago sate ad by
11 noon on Tuesday and lake
advontogo ol our ipoclol
garago »olo ad prkoli Coll
Claulfted new tor datollsl
322-2111
aretpt lax. tag Ittla. ale.
CHEVROLET CELEBRITY
STATION WAOON IffO. V a.
autom atic, A /C . roar dofro tlo r, I pattangar, on*
owner. Only 114* *0 mo
Call M r. Payne ter appointment,
Coorteay Utod Cart, m i n i
• C A O IL L A C . oktondod
F tootweed. 1*71 .1owner, 47K,
garagod Mint 111.JMX21 MM
• CHEVY C M, (Ml. Antique. }
■peed, angina and drive train
groat ihopo I47S0*0-1477
• FORD TMUNOIRRIRa 1*4*.
All erlglnoll Noadt tame
work. SUM OBOMI-tlU
• PONTIAC Ftnbtod IN*. One
owner 1 Oaregedl MK ml.
Ntoo. MMA M7-3B-4MS
• M Cfeavy. Original Interior.
233—Auto Parts
/ Acctssort*s
|
AA Came*, lee- W IW
INVESTORS DON'T MISS THIS
ONE I A root dohhouM M r*
Claan live* hero P trla c t
alerter or empty nailer. Only
S47.M0I
SlrwMetd PiaperNeeM M W
LAKE M ARY-M ISTY OAKS
Sub. 1/1. formal tv rvn end
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NOMONEY DOWN
230— Antique/Ctessic
Cars
l i
O o v 'l F o ro c lo tu ro i, Rop o t/A *« u m o No Q u e llly
H em ail Owner financing.
I A t BOOM. VILLAS
RENT TO OWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
ppllcollont for 1 Bdrm
fkrnnn Ma w iliakm Acnokd
Santerd Civic Canter. Santerd.
FL. Frl. night shopping */t7,4
P M to * PJW. Adm. M M good all 1 day* Sot */!*.
IBAM4PM Sun. f/l*. MAM
aPM Adm. M M wtlb IM* ad
DEPRESSION AND TIARA
gteuandmisegteu.
230TOM
LITMOORAPHS: Mom “ FterM*", SMB Lobodaun, hart*,
rod A btock. tlM. Hoi. orange
A Mack scanory. MM. OP MM
FUCSAUTOSALES
★ *327-2192**
223—M iscellaneous
Dapfmise O n e Sfcse * M b
OCALA N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Weeded to il! U .*M each, no
cwiRy dowfii W in monthly
I BOB**31014
WORTOFCASH7
Seriously looking ter a nko.
cloan. used carT DEPEN
O A ILE. Down payment* at
low at I lf * Include* laa a
lift*. Call:
221— Good Things
to Eat
GUN SHOW
CoHMoti*»a.***>n4
2 3 1 -C ars
217— G a ra ge S ak s
2 3 1 -C ars
T M lW H Y im n
NO H O M Y DOWN
except laa, log tltte. afc.
CHEVROLET CORSICA LT •
l**0, automatic, air condl
Honing, PS. PB. roar dotratt.
lakvlof I Oog DVfnaY1
On^tULidptrmGwWi.
C*ll Mfi FivA i In
.
C n r tN V (M C in ,S »im
• BUICK LK SASRI Coitem,
1*7*. VL oute, olr, P/S. Cteon.
fiwii Qftgf! Mwi|r r m gitfdwl
iiM B O o o m n u
I,•QUICK RIOAL. 1*71 White,
no onplna good tronttni oaten,
body fair UOB23045*1
• CADILLAC COUPS DV. 1*04.
Raceltont condl lion, need*
onglno work 11MB Ml- I41S
CAMARO l M. IN I. Robultf
onglno, t-top*. A/C. Good
condHtanl !3JM O aom i74S
• CHEVILLE, 1*71. 4AMB ml.
VA oute. A/C PS. ttgBif grami
moteiito, npor cteon. Muat
m o ib l m b m i -m h
•C H IV Y CAMARO, m t. R *
bwltt VI, loti of now portal
BWSMI-BU4 any timo
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL tel.
Llko now. Mull ooll. Only
*25MO Coll (407)122 **14.
CHRYSLER LIBARON. Ml 4
door RUNS GOOOIS4H
42*2222
• CJ-I J I I P , i m . 1 cyl,
cuttom. Rebuilt onglno. now
tiro*, broke* tJMi Itrm 2M
MVS
• DOM E COLT • M. 4 (pood,
teal cater, cteon. Muot (Nil
t2.«EBOeO............. .M2-140*
• FORD LTD WAOOBL t*M.
i Jn g
Only COMORO........ -M lt/flO
£ £ SaiHortf Motor Co.
1*01 CNkNUKBB L IM IIB O *
4X4. toother, full power, low
mite*. Iir .a u Coll m *M3
a im C H IV Y v, ton p/wp. MO
VS. Run* good. Engine and
tran*. ttrong41,150 M l n il
It n CHEVY Wtodaw Van. 150
onglno, dopondablo. run*
good, root noting *400 MO-SMS
• f t DO DOE RAM Cenvonlon
van. 11K m l.. tot owner I TV,
Nintendo C1.S00 774-flll
238—V a h lc k T
W anted
i ’t* D.’B 3,1
frand main kail |l TW4TT MO
FORO THUNOERBIRD. MM.
*MMoctwN mllo*. Must Mill
SLIM Or moko Otter. M4BS4B
•MONTS CARLO 1*7B. goat
condl A/C run* llko • topi
Sharp looking 111450 m « U I
• MONTI CARLO. 1*7*. Hard
lop. 250. P/S, P/B, driven
dolly 4450OBO..........122-5IM
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
We ll Advertise Your Cor
( o r o t h e r m o t o r v e h ic le )
MAI Pork Or., Santerd
M l W. Lako Mary Bl., Lk. Mary
•Ib Obi 37thYbm*
EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD!
Qukt s*mk stonr
smdmmit.
iy Y ’
COME ON IN !
» FALL IN LOVE
With These Apartments
RENT FREE!
*w/12mo. tease
2 5 8 0 R id g e w o o d A v e .
3 3 0 -14 3 1
Don't Miss Out on Our
O N E M O NTH 'S RENT
SPECIAL!
■w/13 mo. I
3 lines for only
$ 2 1 *4
(additional lines extra)
A d m u s t in c lu d e p h o n e n u m b e r a n d a s k in g p r ic e . I f v e h ic le h a s n 't
Country Lake
b e e n s o ld in 1 0 d a y s , c a ll u s a n d w e l l r e n e w i t fr e e . N o c o p y c h a n g e
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
C all 322-2611 Ibday!
Apartments
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
w h ile a d i s r u n n in g e x c e p t fo r p r ic e . N o n -c o m m e r c ia l on ly.
�M . Santcwd Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Soptambar 15, 1993
‘Dl o n d h
,
Yeast infection:
choosing medication
CMkaa N3
DBA* M l. OOTTi I'm constantly hearing about yeast Inlections and the medications
that are available to treat them.
Just what Is a yeast Infection?
it i o u n r i
0009,msr
DBA* READS*: As well os
having harmless bacteria In and
on our bodies, we also harbor
yeasts. Common locations for
both types o f microorganism arc
the Intestine, the mouth, the
vagina and the skin.
0 0 0 9 ! THAT*
JUST THE EFFECT
X WANTBP
_
I REALLY PONT KNOW
WHAT IT f A V B
$ 1 . 2 0 p lu s a l o n g , selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY
10163. Be sure to mention the
title.
L J IJ U U
TW INMflJU
OH. YEAH?
YOUDOUT ^
On occasion, however, this
balance may be upset - by
antibiotics, fever, stress and a
host o f other factors. Then either
the ye u s ts or the b a c te ria
multiply excessively to cause
symptoms - diarrhea, ulcer
ations. Infection, vaglnul dis
charge. or rash, depending on
the location In |or on) the body.
You're constantly hearing n lot
about vaginal yeust Infections
herausr they are rommon In
sexually active women and In
females with diabetes and other
ailments. In the past, antl-yeast
drugs were available by pre
scription only.
(£Tb SCE...
RUWM£NTWW.
RUttPCNTKRY.
C V tU H W tA l
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run down tme\
field m arg e a n d )
t-«r
MARCie: WHERE
DID YOU GO?!
l YOU THROW ME J
V TH E P A L L ..^ /
AFTER YOU RAN
DOWN THE FIELD I
SUDDENLY FELT
VERY LONELY _
M L *stk
H E G ETS
MOO NX. 1
PRESSURE
P R O M H IS P F * 1 Y ..
H fS
TO
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j J U ’j J
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O rdinarily, the yeasts and
b acteria liv e In s y m b io s is ,
meaning that they don’t bother
each other - they exist In a
balance - and we hardly know
they're there.
FM XD C fK I^
PETER
GOTT.M .D
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U U LILJ
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Now. however, these products
(such as Monlstal and GyneLotrtmtn) are available over the
counter. Becuuse the profits are
substantial, the pharmarcutlcal
companies are advertising heavi
ly. The products are about
equally effective In treating the
dlseharge. burning. Itching and
swelling that characterize yeast
vaginitis.
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "Vaginal In
fections.” Other readers who
would like a copy should send
TO WOc. HIMOUTORMOT >
C O N O R S ..
1 0 B B Y IS T 3 ..
Prom isin g young bridge
players usually have egos that
don't admit to the possibility of
error. But courage at the table
doesn't alw ays match words
away from It. T o be sueceosful at
the game, you must have the
courage o f your convictions. If
you think the cards lie In a
particular way. go for It.
TUMBLIWKKOS
BU8BAWP HOMTIK'B HAWDBC
Eolations strsinsd, Future
Bridal Perhaps you're too
Intense. Stop crowding him;
atvo him breathing room.
TODAY'
I'M EATING HEALTHIER
I'VE GOT A LOT Of
CATCHING UP TO DO.
^
I DON'T THICK,
THAT*5HOW
. IT WORK*, y
IW IW Y 0 U P 5 A 1 P
ftOMGTNlDGPi&REAU
THAT COTTAGE CHtttt
Today's deal was played by
Antonio Sementa. who was on
the Italian teum that won last
year's European Junior Cham
pionship.
More than anyt hi ng e lse.
Italian bridge players hate to
miss a slam. l*erhaps m is ac
counts for the optimistic auc
tion.
West led a club to dum m y's
king.
Sementa saw that he would
need the spade finesse and
w o u ld h a v e to e s t a b l i s h
dummy's heart suit. But he was
w o e fu lly s h o r t o f d u m m y
entries.
Sementa started by calling (or
the spade 10. When East pro
duced the king, declarer felt sure
this was a singleton. Otherwise,
w h y w ould East c o v e r? So
Sementa led a second spade and
finessed dummy's eight.
When ttiat worked, declarer
rufTed a low heart In hand,
played a spade to dum m y's
queen and cashed the A-K of
hearts. When West discarded. It
was easy to ruff out the heart
queen, cash the club ace. ruff a
club to get back to dummy, and
cash the tw o heart winners
sitting there.
Sementa's 12 tricks were live
spades, four hearts, tw o clubs
and a club rufT. He didn't need
the lucky diamond position.
The key point Is that If South
starts with d u m m y 's spade
queen Instead o f the 10. he
cannot be so confident that
East's king Is a singleton.
YO U* BIRTHDAY
Sept. 1$. 1099
FRANK AND ERNEST
6XClTfMtNT
IH T H f CAPITAL
V
TOPAT. AS AL. SOU - '
WAS AAV1*0 A
^
HtAP-Llft
txretience...: '
/
----- - -X\
^
WLJT )j 'V C /
■ 1*1-JJ 1
HAIRY SPIDER/
Because you’ve learned well
some liard lessons from personal
experience In the past, you’ ll
know now how to avoid pro
blems o f this Ilk In the year
ahead.
VfROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It’s
okay to pamper yourself a bit
today, but not to the point o f
extravagance or overlndulgcnce.
Be good to yourself, btil practice
moderation. Trying to patch up
a broken romance? The Astro
Graph Matchmaker can help you
to understand what to do to
make the relationship work. Mall
$2 and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. P.O. Box 4465. New York.
N.Y. 10163.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you're too focused on your own
self-interests today. It could
cause you to be less considerate
o f others than usual. In your
case, this type o f behavior will be
extremely evident to others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You're rather good at keeping
secrets, but today you might
KSMKBOR IN
s B fu s a o N s d r
T O m T W tt
faNCM UZM W N
taJlEFT VOUR
o e c o w L W te
IN THE SAME
V
BOX.
JSSSFJU
press, be on your very best
behavior at oil times. Everything
you do will be put under a
microscope and viewed by criti
cal eyes.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
O bstacles or p rob lem s with
which you have to contend
today are apt to be o f your own
making. Conditions are rough
enough without you sawing ofT
your own limb.
PIBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20)
Try not to Introduce topics that
are controversial In your dis
cussions with friends today. The
Issues you personally pick could
lead to a heated argument.
ARBS (March 21-Aprtl 19) In
a critical partnership arrange-
Opening lead: A 10
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, September 15, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 15, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 15, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/56c97f717daf8a514b8498df25ba8663.pdf
487716503e207a08b835b5cf982dff37
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County oinee 1908
86th Year, No. 44 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
□ Sports
Shooting to the top
ORLANDO — Four Sanford teenagers swept to
their division's championship In the lloop-lt-Up
3-on-3 basketball tournament conducted this
weekend al Sea World.
("See Page IB
Suspicious house fire
SANFORD — An unoccupied home at 100
Monica Court. In Lake Mary's Cardinal Oaks off
C.R. 427 burned yesterday. Fire units were
called when smoke and (lames were sighted
around 3:32 Sunday morning.
Seminole County Fire Investigator Bob Chris
tlan said the home was onr of the largest und
oldest In that area, approximately 46.000
square feet. "We believe II may be valued at
around $523,000." he said, "and we have
estimated the fire damage at about $200,000."
Christian said the fire Is still under Investlga
lion. "W e haven't determined the cause yet." hr
said this morning, "and It's being classed as
suspicious."
Th e owner of the home reportedly moved to
South Florida several weeks ugo and no one was
believed to hove been In the structure.
Fire fighting units on the scene In addition to
Seminole County, were those from Sanford.
Longwood. Winter Springs and Lake Mary.
Th e fire was contained by 4:39 n.m . Sunday
morning, but firemen remained at the scene for
the better pari of the day.
W eekend crim
e
Oviedo man
Goodyear
struck twice
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Herald Stall Writer
The unknown suspcrl(s) entered the business
by culling a hole in the roof. Th e hole was fixed
after the first break-ln. but Clouse said Ihe
burglars entered through Ih r same hnlr during
Ihe second burglary.
About $850 was taken In the first Incident,
according to Ihe police rc|K>n The burglars
itiimiiHgeil through drawers. During Hit- second
brruk-ln, poller said once Inside Ih r business, ihe
burglars "trashed (he main office, going through
all (he drawers and pushed Ih r safe towards a
backroom."
Although three holes werr drilled Inin Ihr safe.
Sanford Police Commander Dennis Whtlmlrr
said the unknown suspects Jusl lore up the safe,
"they Just basically ripped ll open.”
Despite safe-crarklng techniques shown In the
movies thdt strategically placed drill holrs make
n safe pop open. Whitmire commented. "II
SANFORD — The owner of the downtown
Goodyear Tire Center plans to beef up security
after Ids slorr was Ihr lurgel of two brrak lns Iasi
week.
"Not In Ihe ten years I have licen here,” Ken
Clouse said from his store al 555 West First
Slrrrt. has ihe store been burglarized.
Then sometime Wednesday night and again
Frlduy night, thieves staged two burglaries
D Bee G oodyear, Page BA
taking an undetermined amount of cash.
murdered
By NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
OVIEDO — An Oviedo man has been shot to
death, following whut Sheriff's deputies said was
a confrontation In front of his home late lost
night.
Anthony Brooks. 28. of 3072 Weslon SI. In the
Jamestown area of Oviedo, was airlifted to
Orlando Regional Medical Center, where he was
pronounced dead on arrival.
□ See M urder, Page BA
Noise
concerns
citizens
Support sought
in airport growth
By VICKI OeSORMIER
Herald Stall Writer______________________________
Civil Service election addressed
SANFORD — Several Items pertaining to Civil
Service board elections will be considered
during tonight's Sanford City Commission
meeting.
One Item will be presented for second reading,
having been approved originally during the
Sept. 27 meeting.
It pertains to Qualifications for C ivil Service
Board membership, and restricts It for persons
related to present city employees, through
blood, marriage or adoption.
A suggestion that no member shall have been
a retiree from the city, was dropped when the
ordinance was first presented.
Th e other Item concerns campaign activities
for employees during a Civil Service election.
Personnel Director T im McCauley says the
questions came up during the previous election,
and dealt with campaigning by employees.
Th e proposal to be considered tonight would
become part of the city policy manual If
adopted. While It allows employees to campaign
for election to the board by certain Individuals.
It prohibits such activities while Ihe employee Is
performing work for the city, or Interrupting
others who may be working.
Th e second reading of Ihe ordinance, and
consideration of the policy mnnual wording are
both scheduled for tonight's meeting of Ihe City
Commission, beginning al 7 p.m .. In the
commission chambers of Sanford C ity Hall. 300
N. Park Ave.
This 737 jat, ownod by TJL O . Atfttnos, landed at Control Florida Regional Airport In Augu$t.
SANFORD — They say they support continued
growth al the Crnirul Florida Regional Airport In
Sanford, hul not ul the expense of their
children's safely and education.
A group ol concerned c lltz n s . c a llin g
themselves People for Responsible Airport Devel
opment. has petitioned the assistance and
support of municipal governments In Sanford
G Bee A irp o rt. Page BA
School complaints probed
Poor
awarded 2 departm ents vague on civil rights charges
grants
By VICKI DstORMIBR
Herald Stall Writer
By NICE RPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer___________
A total of $10,476,182 In
grams Is being distributed to 39
iegal aid organizations across
the stale. Th e money Is to be
used to assist poor people with
their civil legal problems.
Locally, the Seminole County
Bar Association Legal Aid Soci
ety. In Altamonte Springs, has
o r
SANFORD — The U.S. Department of Justice and the
U.S. Department of Education will combine their
resources to Investigate comptalnls of civil rights
violations against the Seminole County school district.
Meanwhile the Department of Justice has received an
additional civil rights complaint against the school
district.
Representatives of both departments were unwilling
to give details of w hy they were combining forces to
check Into the complaints filed here.
"Both departments are looking at the same details."
said Roger Murphy, a spokesman for the education
department. "Both departments are conducting an
ivestigation into poaaible civil rights violations."
Luverta York, an investigator for the Justice depart
ment. declined comment at all, refusing to even confirm
If a Joint Investigation is being made.
Another investigator with the Department of Justice,
who did not want to be Identified, confirmed that the
Investigation was being conducted in conjuctlon with
the Department of Education. He added the joint
Investigation Is not "ganging up" on the school district.
Rather, he said. It Is an attempt to streamline the
Investigation.
The complalntnnts In all three cases contend that
financial Inequities between schools In Sanford and In
other purls of the school district has resulted In an
Inferior education for Sanford students.
Minorities, especially blacks, are more predominant
In Sanford than In other parts of the school district.
Some who have filed complaints believe that the
financial Inequities are related to the racial make up of
□ Bee Schools. Page BA
School board to meet
SANFORD — Th e Seminole County school
bourd will meet for Its regularly sceduled
meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
Th e meeting, which will be held at the board
offices. 1211 S. Mcllonvlllr Ave.. Sanford, will
begin at 3:30 p.m.
Those wishing to address the board on any
subject will be asked to fill out a request form
and submit It to the board at ihe start of the
meeting. They will be Invited to speak before the
board nl the appropriate time. An agenda Is
available ut the district offices.
For more Information, contact the board
offices at 322-1292.
More of
Partly
Cloudy
Mostly cloudy In Ihe
morning then vari
able cloudiness In
the afternoon with a
30 percent chance of
thunderstorms. High
In the up per 80s.
Light wind becomln
southwest 5 to 1
mph.
Blitz Build
125 volu n teers help
fam ily g et dream hom e
By VICKI DoBORMIlR
Herald Staff Writer______________
SANFORD - More than 125
volunteers pitched tn to help a
Seminole County family realize
their dream.
Last week, the volunteers —
many of them employees of
Home Depot — converged on the
Johnson property on Water
Street tn Sanford to help build a
home made with donated mate
rials.
Robert and Janet Johnson’s
new house was built as a part of
the "Blitz Build." T h t program
was sponsored by Habitat for
Hum anity. Home Depot and
WESH-Channel 2.
Robert, a farm laborer, and
Janet, who attends re-tralning
school, have both done a great
deal of volunteer work helping to
build homes for others through
Habitat for Humanity.
"W e’ve dreamed about having
our own home for years.” Robert
Johnson said.
He and hts wife will share their
new hom e with thetr three
children and a grandchild.
"The Lord has helped us In
our turn." Janet Johnson said.
T h e B li t z B u i l d at the
Johnson's home was part of a
two-county effort locally.
Five other houses were built In
Orange County as well.
E m ily Furlong, vice president
of the Seminole County chapter
of Habitat for Hum anity said the
Johnsons have worked "long
and hard" for others and their
time had come to be rewarded.
"W e have been hoping to get a
home for them for some time
now...several years. In fact."
Furlong said. "T h e y ’ve worked
hard for It."
In fact, not only have Robert
and Janet worked hard on
Habitat for Humanity projects,
thrlr children havr all spent
many hours In service to the
projects of building homes for
others.
"It has always been a family
effort for them." Furlong said.
Don Nolt. president or the local
Habitat chapter said he believes
the family has been waiting for a
home of their own long enough.
"T h e y have certainly earned
the right to have their own
hom e." he said. "W e are very,
very happy for them ."
H«r*M «*•«• S f MMwai S M O m I
Holding on to his own hoime, Robert Johnson, center, rests (or a moment
while Lambert Mills and Johnson’s son Robert Jr. continue to work on
the Johnson house.
�“
* Santwd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. October 11, 1993
N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Cable
State abuzz with allegations of cable spying on utility regulators
■ yC U R Ti
Woman awarded millions In shooting
Associated Press Writer
W E S T PALM B E A C H — Kmart Corp. must pay more than
*11 million to a quadriplegic woman shot by her drunken
boyfriend with a rifle he bought at the retailer, a Jury has ruled.
Th e *12.5 million verdict against Kmart and Thomas W.
Knapp, who shot Deborah Kitchen In the neck on Dec. 14,
1987, sends a message to gun retailers, said Kitchen's
attorney. Gregory Stine.
Kmart attorney A m y Smith said the company will appeal
Friday's verdict.
"W e are not at fault," Smith said. “ I don’t know If that’s
enough to overcome the sympathy factor."
Kitchen. 40. of Grand Rapids. Mich., was not In court when
the verdict was read. Sitting u* her wheelchair at a hotel.
Kitchen said It's about time gun retailers were held responsible
for the actions of gun buyers.
Knapp shot Kitchen once in the neck shortly after buying the
rifle at a Kmart in Tampa.
Knapp told police he drank a case of beer and a fifth of
whiskey the day of the shooting and probably shouldn’t have
been driving when he rammed the car Kitchen was riding In
and forced It ofT the road.
Although named In the lawsuit. Knapp didn't attend the trial.
Th e Jury found Knapp, who ts serving a 40-year prison
sentence for the shooting, partially responsible for Kitchen's
injury. He must pay about *1 million of the total verdict.
TA L L A H A S S E E — The mundane world of
utility regulation has 'taken a cloak-anddagger turn In Florida, where a criminal
Invest (gallon Is under way Into spying on
state officials and private Individuals by (he
cable television Industry.
It’s pretty bizarre,” sold Public Service
Commissioner Luis Lauredo. who was
among those under surveillance.
Th e Florida Cable Television Association,
locked In a mutUbllllon-dollar struggle wllh
telephone companies over uses of emerging
technology, spent *40.000 over the post
three years digging up dirt on members of
the PSC and utility employees and lob
byists. according (o F C T A President Steve
Wllkcrson.
"W e were very concerned we weren’t
getting a fair and objective hearing at the
PSC.” said Wllkeraon. whose association
represents 165 cable systems In Florida.
enforcement officials know about It.
“ Wc would paas It along to these
{E ith e r they wanted to try Individuals,
let them develop the Informa
and get somebody or some tion." Wllkeraon said. "I was trying to build
how influence and control awareness about the PSC.”
Beard has since resigned from the PSC
you. j
following disclosures that he had dated two
-Thomas Board
women who work for Southern Bell. Flor
ida's largest telephone company. The sur
veillance Included watching Beard socialize
Wllkeraon and a consultant, Steve Hull, with company employees, but It isn't clear if
hired a private Investigator to spy on PSC the spying led directly to Beard's resigna
members Thomas Beard and Lauredo and tion.
t e le p h o n e c o m p a n y lo b b y is ts a n d
"Either they wanted to try and get
employees. The surveillance Included wat somebody or somehow influence and con
ching their cars and contacts with other trol you." he said.
people, tracking down public records such
The criminal probe Involves (he long
as license plates and Investigating long
distance calls.
distance records. Tne Florida Department of
If the spying found evidence that PSC Law Enforcement and federal prosecutors
members were hanging out with telephone are examining whether any laws were
company executives while phone cases were violated when the private eye, Richard Lund
pending before the panel. Wllkeraon and of Miami, obtained the toll call records on
Hull would let the press, legislators and law Beard and Lauredo.
Exiles march through Little Havana
MIAMI — Tens of thousands of Cuban exiles marched
through Little Havana section or Miami In a giant show of
support for anti-Castro dissidents In their homeland and lough
U.S. policy against hla government.
"N o dialogue! No opening!" speakers repeatedly shouted
Saturday.
U.S. Sen. Connie Mack. R-Fla.. gubernatorial candidate Jeb
Bush, and leading Cuban-Amerlcan political figures partici
pated.
Some businesses In Miami and Hialeah closed early to allow
employees to take part In the march.
TK7
H E N the white man
discovered this country, the Indians were running
i t There were no taxes, there was no debt The
w om en d id a ll the work. A n d the white man
thought he could improve on a system like that
Owens retracts accusations
CELER Y CITY
5-14-18*26-28-39
P la y 4
0-44-0
Monday, October 11, 1983
Vol M . No. 44
[BfHEinEHOaffl
[ Q K O E C H I S E I E lJ
S E 3 S IB D B D E 3 ■
PRINTING
COM PANY
......
IF IT*M W O R TH P R IN TIN G - I T 'S W ORTH P R IN TIN G R IG H T
Way Back Whan
firm was located on tha aaatslda of tha 100 block of South Park
Avenue, right next door to Rockay's Tire Shop. Tha firm had
three "slogans'* It used constantly In Its advertising, flyers,
brochures and even In tha lata 1940s whan It sponsored tha
broadcasting of baseball gemes played by the Sanford Giants
of the Florida State League. One of the slogans was "If It's
worth printing, It’s worth printing right.” Tha second waa "Your
printing troubles are a burden to you, a pleasure to us." Tha
third waa "We cant do ail tha printing ao wa only do tha bast."
Tha blotters wars so popular because they always carried a
massage similar to tha one seen hare for tha month of
November, 1966.
Way back whan local buslnaaaaa and profttsionaf offlcas ones
lookad forward sach month to oalllng a blottar from a local
printing firm. Tha company was first known as Haynes and
Ratliff, owned and oparatad tty Waltar M. Haynes, Sr., and Zab
Ratliff. Haynaa, who bafora that waa business manager for 77m
HaraW whan It waa ownad and adHad by R. J. "Bob" Holly,
handlad tha front offtoa for tha local printing oompany and
Ratliff waa in charga of tha printing plant. Haynaa talar add hla
part of tha business to Lea R. Lasher, a newcomer to Sanford,
and tha name of tha firm waa changed to Celery Oily Printing
Company and It is still known today by that name. The original”' ’
Prison has country club
look, but it’s still prison
Cuba woes, U.S. neglect
renew anti-Castro attacks
MIAMI (-)
Here ere the
winning numbers selected
Saturday and Sunday In the
Florida Lottery.
Lotto
Uu LL l U E Q j
OFFICE O U TFITTER S
From ftssonlitart Pmaa.moofta i It > iv» 'jviiti tli*Y *
Interceptions of weaponsladen boats and trucks have
sharply Increased in south
F l o r i d a , a n d B a h a m ia n
authorities have found arms
c a c h e s b u r le d o n t h e ir
beaches.
At least two exile training
camps operate freely In the
Effii l E
1956
HOH
El H U M U Oil']
11* BOUTN P A M A VS.
Th e state Department of Environmental Protection
conducted an internal Investigation into whether Owens
violated state law. said DEP spokeswoman April Herrte. The
report ts expected to be released Monday.
Leon County State Attorney Willie Meggs said Ids office la
working with F D L E to determine whether to charge Owens
with giving folse Information to a law enforcement agency.
Beard resigned In August, following the release of on FD LE
report that concluded there Is "credible, consistent and
corroborative" evidence that Beard faked the drug teat
MIAMI - Emboldened by
disarray Inside Cuba and
hands-off law enforcement in
the United States, militant
exile groups are redoubling
efforts to topple Fidel Castro's
regime with guns and bomba.
mm
NOVEMBER
Non aiMca taao
T A L L A H A S S E E — Th e state ofTldal who told Investigators
former PubUc Service Commissioner Thomas Beard falsified a
drug test has retracted his story and la now himself the subject
of an Investigation, a newspaper reported Saturday.
In Ju ly . J im Owens, communications officer for the Florida
Marine Patrol, gave sworn testimony to the Florida Department
of Law Enforcement that Beard avoided a random Florida
National Guard drug test In 1991 by asking Owens, his former
neighbor, to provide him with a urine sample, sources told Th e
Associated Prase Writer
1956
B ft
Associated Press Writer
are atoning uniformed of
ficers.
“ Th ere Is already a re
bellion Inside Cuba." affirms
Andres Nazarto Sargen. head
of Alpha 66. the largest exile
paramilitary group. "W e are
In a countdown. It's a matter
or 80 or 90 d a y s "
In recent weeks. Alpha 66
has completed five missions.
Including sabotage. Inside
Cuba, he said.
A recent public letter aimed
at Cuba's *500 million foreign
tourism Industry had Alpha
66 warning that resort hotels
could be targeted — not by hla
group. Nazario Sargen insists,
but by angry Cubans.
Everglades. Th e militants also
claim facilities In Spain.
Nicaragua, various Caribbean
nations and elsewhere — as
well as on the Island of Cuba
Itself.
In the 1960s and 1970s.
militant Cuban exiles bombed
a n d a s s a s s in a te d t h e i r
enemies at home and abroad,
e v e n d o w n in g a C u b a n
airliner In 1976. But Castro
persevered, and m ilitancy
tapered off In the 1960s.
Now the fall of communism
seems to leave Castro vulner
able. MIO pitots are Joining
record numbers of rafters
fleeing the poverty-stricken
Island, and Havana residents
PENSACOLA — One of the first things new
Inmates see upon arriving at the Pensacola
Federal Prison Cam p la a golf course.
But they needn't bother to bring clubs. The
course Is ofT-llmlta to prisoners unless they are
working on the grounds.
Th e 530-bed cam p Is on Saufley Field, a naval
Installation with grounds neatly maintained by
the Inmates. Th e landscaping to lush with flowers
and plants grown In the camp's greenhouse.
Th e golf course. Just outside the main gale, to
strictly for Navy use. But inmates can use
handball and tennis courts, a gym . weight room
and softball-soccer complex.
Those and other amenities have prompted
critics — unfairly, prison officials say — to label
Pensacola and similar minimum-security camps
as "country club prisons" or even “ Clu b Feds."
"it's hard to explain when you try to talk to the
public." said Warden John FaneUo. "Th e y see
that they eat pretty good and they get treated
pretty good. We have to treat them good. You
don't want to come to prison, and the fact that
you've been sentenced to a term of Incarceration
to... ihe punishment you’ve received.”
There to no need for additional punishment, he
said.
"We want to treat them how you and I would
expect to be treated In any Job; with dignity and
respect" FaneUo said.
About 300 Inmates work for the Navy,
primarily doing groundskeeptng at Pensacola
area Installations. Th e rest have maintenance,
food preparation and other Jobs at (he camp.
Saufley once was a flight training base, and
student pilots from Whiting Field, about 30 miles
sway, stlU do louch-and-fl
ind-go landings on Its
ot
runways In small white and orange
turboprops.
But the base's main function to to serve as home
of the Naval Education and Training Program
Development Center.
TH E W EATHER
pj
i>4&'
f
To d a y ; Mostly cloudy in (he
morning then variable cloudi
ness In the afternoon wllh a 30
p e rc e n t ch a n ce of t h u n
derstorms. High In the upper
80s. L ig h t w in d becom ing
southwest 5 to lO m ph.
To n ig h t: A 20 percent chance
of evening thunderstorms then*
partly cloudy. Lows near 70.
Light southwest winds.
Tu e sd a y thro ug h Th u rs d a y:
Partly cloudy with scattered
afternoon showers and thun
derstorms. Highs In the upper
80s to near 90. West wind 5 to
10 mph. Chance of rain 30
percent.
»* u w
cm
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MONDAY
P tly cld y 8 5 -6 9
TU ESD A Y
P tly cld y * 3 -6 9
W EDNESDAY
P tly cld y * 3 -6 9
TH U R S D A Y
P tly c ld y *3-69
m
LAST
O ct. 8
B O L U IfA R TA B L E S Min. 2:00
a.m., 2:15 p.m.: MuJ. 8:05 a.m..
8:30 p.m. T I D E S t D a y to n a
Beach: highs, 4:25 a.m.. 4:54
p.m .: lows. 10:42 a.m.. 11:16
.m .t New I m y r a o Beach:
CIghs. 4:30 u.m .. 4:59 p.m.:
lows. 10:47 a.m.. 11:21 p.m.:
Cocoa Bcacbi highs. 4:45 a.m..
5:14 p.m.: lows. 11:02 a.m..
11:36 p.m.
NEW
O ct. 15
c o
F IR S T
O ct. 33
PULL
O ct. SO
Waves are
slight chop.
Current to slightly to Ihe south
with a water temperature of 78
degrees. New S m yrn a Beach:
Waves are 3-4 feet and scml
glassy. Current is to the south,
with a water temperature of 78
degrees.
ft
r
Today: Wind west to north
west around 10 kts. Except near
the coast during the afternoon
an onshore sea breeze 10 kts.
Seas 1 to 2 fi. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Tonight:
W ind west to northwest 10 kts.
Seas 1 to 2 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Tuesday:
W ind northwest 10 to 15 kts.
F R ID A Y
PUy cldy *3-69
Anchor19*
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Amlin
Baltlmor*
Billing!
Bins Ingham
Bhmarck
B a il
Bolton
“"ulma
GTATIl
Burling ton,VI.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Sunday was 89 degrees
and the overnight low was 67 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue. Sanford.
Recorded rainfall for (he
period, ending c l 9 a.m. Mon
day. totalled .82 of on Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m*.
today was 73 degrees and
Sunday's overnight low was 71,
as recorded b y the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
Internationa] Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ S u n d a y's h ig h ..
□ B a ro m e tric p rc s a u re .S O .il
□ R e la tive H u m id ity ....* * pet
□ W la d s . ■*•«•**«*••• Ik 0
□ R a in fa ll....................... traiM
O Sunset.................... 7:00 p.m.
□Buartoa **••#*••••**•••«•7:34 a m .
C igar
Chariotto.N C.
Cincinnati
Ctovaland
Concord. NH
OallavFI Worth
Danvac
Dvt Moktt*
Dfftrolt
Maulton
Indianapalli
Juneau
Kama* City
L i Vagi
Lima Sadi
Mgto-WFiH
Mlhvllto
Maw Or toam
Maw York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Fhaanla
PttHhurpi
Portland.Main*
Si Lauto
Salt Lakt City
Warn*
Washington. DC.
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r- i = R J S_=.
_________ l
_
�w
w
Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida • Monday, October 11, 1983 • M
Manf woman batter aaeh othar
foundation
Darrell Dennia Dean, 40, 4428 S. Mellonvillc Ave., Sanford,
and Terry Elaine Sutherlln. 38, same addreaa, were charged
with battery-domestic violence by Seminole County ahertfTa
officers on Saturday.
Deputies said the two were involved In an argument at Crazy
Wings on French Avenue (n Sanford when Sutherlln got angry
and threw two glasses of beer, striking Dean.
After they left the restaurant together, he threatened to harm
her. deputies aald. They said ahe feared for her safety.
Th e two were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on •1.000 bond each.
Tha Samlnola County Public
8choolt Foundation, Inc. •
(formerly known at FACTS) j
racanly elected a new board of
directors. Last week, they
gethered for • meeting. On
hand were (from left) treasurer
Jack McKenna, secretary Amle ;
Zleeman, vice-president Andris
Herr, president Bill OToole,
DUI alleged
Randall L. Kittle, 27. 200 Morning Glory Dr.. Lake Mary, woa
charged with driving under the Inffunece by Lake Mary Police
on Saturday.
Police said he was driving erratically along Lake Mary
Boulevard.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility after
falling to successfully complete a field sobriety test. He was
held on 8800 bond
Aggravated battery charged
Thomas Neil Elliott. 22. 115 S. French Ave.. Apt. C. Sanford,
was charged with aggravated battery by Sanford Police on
Saturday.
Police said that the victim. Wayne Cox. reported Elliott
stmek him In the face with his fist causing cuts and swelling.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $4,000 bond.
Woman strikes another
Misty Dawn Taylor. 24. 713 Wynn Dr. Sanford, was charged
with battery by Sanford Police on Saturday.
Officers reported that they saw her strike the victim, Mary
O'Hare. with her open hands on the shoulder and the side of
the face.
She waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $500 bond.
Men charged in burglary
Ronald Richard Reed Jr., 21. of DeLand. and Jaaon Harold
Reed and Jon Paul Reed, both 10 and both of 2738 Ridgewood
Ave. Sanford, were charged with burglary of a conveyance and
with grand theft on Friday by Sanford Police.
The three were stopped on a traffic violation after police
believed they might be the three who were Involved In an
earlier vehicle burglary.
Th e victim of the burglary identified several tools and other
Items that were taken from his car that were found In the
suspects' car.
A handgun reported stolen by the victim was found In a yard
near where the three were stopped by police.
Jaaon Reed waa also charged with armed burglary as the
victim had aeen him climbing out of the window of hts vehicle
with the gun.
Rapp and Jon Reed were held on $5,000 bond each at the
Jo hn E. Polk Correctional Facility. Jaaon Reed waa held on
$9,000 bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Aggravated assault alleged
Francis Charles Mercadante. 40, 504 Sweetwater Blvd.
South. Longwood. was charged with aggravated asaautltdomestic violence by Seminole County shertiTs officers on
Fri day,
-of,
,
Deputies said that Caroline Barnes reported that Mercadante
had threatened_hcr and Curia Cobbun. a friend, with a
handgun.
In the house that Barnes owns and In which she rents a room
to Mercadante share, deputies found a loaded handgun and a
loaded .20 gaguc sawed off shotgun.
Cobbun told deputies that Mercadante had pointed the
handgun at his head and had threatened him.
Mercadante was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility and held on $2,000 bond.
Lewd act with child alleged
Danny Brent Brown. 22. 1600 Orange Ave.. Sanford, was
charged by Seminole County aherifTs officers Friday with
performing a lewd act In the presence of a child.
Deputies reported that Brown and a Juvenile boy were
spending the night together when he engaged the boy In a
game of strip poker during which he exposed hts penis and
began to "teach the victim the act of masturbation."
Afler the victim reported the incident to hts mother. Brown
was arrested.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held In lieu of $10,000 bond.
Warrant arraat
Law enforcers,
social workers
argue over case
In M o n t lc c llo . Je ffe rs o n
County Sheriff Ken Fortune,
whose office was the center of
International media clamor offer
the shooting, was Incensed that
Department of Health and Re
habilitative Services workers
hadn't told him (hey were sen
ding three dangerous youths his
way.
"H R S can go fly a kite,"
Fortune told The Orlando Senti
nel for a story Sunday. "Th e y
think everything In the world Is
a big secret) 1L national security
Invites you to its InauguRal Ceremony
Thursday & Friday, October 14 & 15
7:30 P.M.
SHOWER DOWN OF BLESSINGS
By Ass— dated Press
TA L L A H A S S E E - The arrests
of Juveniles, one only 13. In the
rest-stop slaying of a British
tourist has law-enforcement and
slate agency officials arguing
over how authorities should
have dealt with the youths.
Police charged four boys —
two 16. one 14 and one 13 — last
week In the Sept. 14 shooting.
The families of three had moved
to Montlccllo. population 2.600.
at the urging of social workers
worried about their chances In
Tallahassee. 25 miles to the
west.
WOMEN EVANGELISTIC
FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL
201 Elm Ave.. Sanford
S H R S c a n g o fly a
Kite. They think ev
erything In the world
Is a big secret, a
national security
thing. |
Come See Women of God
doing Exploits for God.
The President General Rev.
(Mrs.) EDITH C ItO H and
approximately 35 women
will be here from Nigeria,
West Africa to join us in
celebrating this great
occasion.
-Sheriff Ken Fortune
law enforcement and school of
ficials before helping to relocate
families with troubled children.
Ubcrman said.
Theme 'WomenofGodGrowingintoMaturity',
He said social workers thought
Montlccllo's relatively clean,
well-kept Jefferson Arm s hous
ing project would be a better
environment than Tallahassee's
Orange Avenue Apartments.
The yuutli* had earned reputa
tions at the Orange Avenue
housing project, located In an
area or high crime Including
drivc-by shootings, drug deals,
prostitution, car thefts, burgla
ries and robberies.
Residents of the 200-unlt facil
ity lack resources and Jobs, HRS
t h i n g s >'
>r*T »■- • ■- >• ■* v - t )
' social worker Gwen Hagen said.
The social-services agency had "One kid always appears to have
come under fire earlier when a it together and comes up with
source In a Capitol Newa Service doing a burglary or something.
Kids find themselves In situa
television report blamed an HRS
news le a k fo r fo r c in g I n tions they never planned to be
vestigators to arrest the Juve In."
niles sooner than planned.
" I t ' s fa m ily v a lu e s ,"
HRS Secretary Jim Towey had Tallahassee Police Officer J.R.
Lopez said. "Th e parents really
scoffed at that Idea. " I think
that's spraying us with verbal don't care. Most of the ones we
mace." he said. "Enough of this deal with are alcoholics. They
nonsense — produce the evi don't know where their kids
are.”
dence."
Out Uberman said the families
No one acknowledged a leak,
were the only two that have
but Rex Ubemian. HRS Juvenile
moved from one county to
Justice manager In Tallahassee,
another at the suggestion of HRS
did say It was a mistake not to
District 2 officials.
notify Fortune when two families
moved to Montlcello. taking
" B y and large, low-income
three of the youths arrested last families don't have the money to
week.
move," said HRS spokeswoman
tFrom now on. HRS will notify
Ellen DadIsman.
Danny Jermaine Lawson. 20, 1008 Pecan Ave. Sanford, waa
chared In connection with a warrant for violating the terms of
his probation relating to charges of attempted possession of a
controlled substance.
He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility without
bond.
M inister pounds pavem ent
as w e ll as church pulpit
Crimes reported to authorities
By Associated Press_________
The following crimes have been reported:
• Stereo equipment valued at nearly $640 was reported
taken from a vehicle parked at a residence In the 800 block of
Charring Cross East. Lake Mary, sometime between 10:45 p.m.
Wednesday and 7:25 a.m. Thursday.
• The Goodyear store on West First Street. Sanford, was
reported entered sometime between 6:50 p.m. Wednesday and
7 a.m. Thursday. It was unknown If anything was removed.
• A residence In the 1800 block of West 15th Street was
reported entered sometime between noon Tuesday and 8:30
a.m. Wednesday. It was unknown whether anything was
missing.
• A $320 compact disc player was reported taken from a
vehicle parked at Bridgewater Apartments sometime between
11 p.m. Wednesday and 7:45 a.m. Thursday.
• A resident of on apartment at 1712 W . 15lh St. reported
someone kicked open the door to the apartment and took a
televisional 1:30 a.m. Friday.
• Numerous Nintendo games and a video tape recorder were
reported taken from a resident in the 400 block of Elliot
Avenue sometime Wednesday between 8:02 a.m. and 3 p.m.
• A woman reported her puree was snatched by a man in the
parking lot of Winn Dixie on South Orlando Drive at 2:45 p.m.
Wednesday.
• Stereo equipment was reported taken from a vehicle
parked at Regatta Shares Apartments sometime between 10:30
p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday.
• Video tapes valued at $300 were reported taken from a
residence In the 1600 block of Sanford Avenue sometime
Wednesday between 7 a.m. and noon.
•Sterling Park Elementary School. Eagle Circle South In
Longwood. Unknow n persona removed a V C R and a
walkie-talkie. No signs of forced entry.
•Home on Hill Top Road. Longwood. Unknown persons
forced their way Into the home and took 15 cassette tapes.
• A convenience store on Orange Boulevard In Lake Monroe.
Unknown person pumped 11.91 gallons of gas and left without
paying.
• Business on Timacuan Way In Longwood. Unknown
persons knocked over Port-O-Lct outside, toilet papered the
parking lot and turned on the water, causing a small llood In
the area.
ORLANDO — Along with pre
aching from the pulpit, the Rev.
Joe Moore says he has to hit the
pavement to reach the people
who need his message most.
Last year, the 45-year-old
pastor of the University Heights
M inistries ch u rch took 120
hours of shooting and other
training and pinned on the
badge of an auxiliary Orange
County deputy sheriff.
"Ministry Is bigger than Just
being behind the pulpit," Moore
said. "It's being out where the
people are.”
Moore moved to Orlando In
1981 after stints at churches In
San M ateo, C re a tv le w and
Palatka. In 1991. he signed up
for a civilian ridcrahlp program
with ShcrifT Kevin Beary's office.
It was an eye-opener.
“ I did not realize how I had
gotten so out or contact with the
world," he said. "It makes you
wonder: Is the church really
doing the Job of proclaiming the
message? You see these people
without hope, people who need
to hear there's hope."
In 1992 he began serving aa
one of 26 Sheriffs Office chap
lains w ho minister to office
employees, deliver death notices
and assist on suicide and
child-death calls.
"I've found It real rewarding to
help deputies to do things
they're not trained to do. but
that a chaplain Is." said the man
deputies now call "Preach" or
"Chap."
DIABETES ■ $2,500 PAID!
5 i *ii
TOU.MA1 r r r TTT*
y ■vTitr i •v&Sfi
[MM
• You have type II or borderline diabetes and
have not taken any diabetes medicine for
6mos.
• You are between the ages of 35 and 70
STUDY REQUIRES!
• 28-day in-house confinement
• Multiple blood draws.
• Extensive Counseling with a registered
dietician
• Medicine Screening and follow-up at no charge
• Treatment with a new diabetes pill.
• Can earn up to $2,500 for participation!!!
ORLANDO CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTER
(
4 0 7 ) 240-7878
Moore also began training as
an auxiliary deputy, and earned
his badge In late 1992.
Auxiliary deputies help in
emergencies and special events.
They work at least 10 hours a
w e e k . U n d e r a d e p u t y 's
supervision, they have the same
arrest powers, carry guns, and
sometimes shoot.
Moore said It would disturb
him to have to pull his handgun,
but If It meant saving another
deputy or himself, the choice
would be clear.
"1 shoot as good as any
deputy." he said. "I'm going
home with ns many holes as I
left with."
IN N ER S
Filed S h rim p
S n o w C ra b Le g s 1 lb.
Broiled G ro u p e r Filet
Sirloin Steak k Lo bste r Tall
U .S . C ho ice T o p Sirloin Steak
U .S . C h o ice T -B o n e Steak
Roast Prim e Rib o f Beef
WEEKEND BREAKFAST
3 Eggs, H ash B ro w n s.
o r Grits a n d To a s t
Q
W
Q A
W V
Served S a tu rd a y 7 a m -J J a m a n d S u n d a y T a m -lM x m
•Local Newi
• N a tio n al! Dtcrnstloosl Newt
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*CtenMed Adi
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84 Ytan iff Community Service
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O p e n M o n d a y th m f ric U y I la m -O p m . S a tu rda y a
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v» a \ v. n w w l
�y . y c - , ' -,-•>,-v 'is. K^, < I? H>i;i ftjil|im
4A - Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Ocfobar 11, 1BK)
Sanford Herald
NAT HENTOFF
(UM*t tol-ZSOJ
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093
Wayna D. Doyfa, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months...............................$10.80
8 Months............................. ...$30.00
I Year ................................. $78.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rates above.
E D IT O R IA L S
There are tw o
sides to issues
Th e re arc tw o sides to m ost situations. It
behooves people to understand all aspects of a
problem.
B y c o m b in in g s e ve ra l s it u a t io n s , w e
become aware of w hat could be perceived us
efforts to reduce personal freedoms.
T h e following m a y appear to be negatives:
• A n u m b e r o f L o n g w o o d re s id e n ts ,
prim arily on the western side of the city, are
being told that unacceptable levels of copper
m ay be flow ing Into some of th e ir d rin k in g
w a te r. R e s o lv in g th e p r o b le m w ill be
expensive.
• G o vernm en t and m a n y private employees
found they could no longer sm o ke In their
offices or certain areas w ith in th e ir workplace
as of October 1. Regardless of the w eather or
temperature, they now m ust go outdoors to
smoke.
• Also as of O c t. 1. operators of diesel
trucks and buses are required to use fuel
w hich contains no m ore than .05 percent
sulfur, an 8 0 percent reduction from w ha t has
been used. B y 1905. em issions from diesel
trucks w ill be c u t b y over a billio n pounds.
• A fee of one cent per co ntainer la now
being added to co n ta in e rs betw een five
ounces and one gallon, for sealed glass, rigid
plastic, o r plastic-coated pa p e r o r m etal
containers other than a lu m in u m o r steel. T h e
Increased cost, although im posed at the
wholesale level, w ill eventually be funneled
on to the consum er.
E a ch of these Items w ill b rin g about
; changes. Som e, such as replacing the w ater
piping o r purch asin g different diesel fuel, w ill
result in additional costs.
B y co m b in in g all of these item s, a person
can Wtt,lly get the -Idea that governm ent,
w hether local, state o r federal, is constantly
. restricting, personal frce d o m s.Jip w e ve n .g o o ^
governm ent Is charged w ith looking after the
safety, health and welfare of Its people.
T h e good each of these m a tte rs w ill
accom plish is singular. It alone. If given
serious thought, outweighs them all.
These restrictions will help people live
longer and healthier. W e c o u ld n 't ask for
m ore.
LETTERS
Photo horrifying
On Oct. 5. The Orlando Sentinel published a
photo on the front page In living color that Just
horrified me. Th is particular photo depicted
several Somalian citizens dragging a dead uniden
tified American soldier through the streets of
Mogadaahl. That scene consumed m y thoughts all
day. and I kept asking myself "W h y was that photo
published?" Within hours I learned that this photo
wss taken by the Associated Prc$s And basically
hundreds of major newspapers all over the country
had published thla same photo and that many
publishers and radio stations were swamped with
callers responding to this scene splashed on the
newspapers and televisions all over.
What has happened to reporting the "news"?
Has the media become so desensitized that
depicting a mother's son. or a grandson, or even a
young child's father In this fashion clearly sends
tiie message that they don't care who it hurts as
long as it "sella'7 Th is Is "n o t" news reporting. It's
exploitation and sensaUonallam In the crudest
way. Docs the media think we are that stupld...that
the only way to convey the news Is to exploit the
truth. That photo was unnecessary and In poor
taste.
It is sad to think that so many journalists have
become so hardened by this cruel world that they
would compromise their Integrity Just to make a
buck. Th ey have no regard for hum an life and they
disregard the pain that It causes the survivors, and
In thla case, the loved ones of U\ls soldier.
God bless this soldier and his family.
Andrea Kraxelse
Sanford
Berry's W orld
... AM* AHOW* -TH»i*Cr, WHf
it i r t m *r, Mo r e o f t e n
T H K H N O T, W O M E N R\DE ON
1U E H e a r o f m o t o r c y c l e d
Anyone can have middle-class values
New York City has the nation’s largest
system and now has a new chancellor of the
schools — Ramon Cortlnes. most recently In
Impressive charge of the San Francisco schools.
He was greeted with an attack by Victor
Gotbaum. a former powerful labor leader and
cu nenlly on the New York Board of Education.
What Gotbaum said gets to the core of the
battle for the future of public education In this
country. He represents all too many principals,
teachers and taxpayers who believe that the
poor', particularly the children of single parents,
are "different" than middle-class kids because
their parents do not have middle-ctass values.
Cortlnes' middle-class values. Gotbaum charges,
“ore not representative" of what's In New York's
school system.
In attacking Cortlnes. Gotbaum said that the
majority of the board of education, who selected
Cortlnes. were "enamored of middle-class,
two-parent families with children who don't have
sex." And so Is Cortlnes.
(Everything else aside, the notion that teen-age
children of middle-class, two-parent families
don't have sex Indicates that Gotbaum has been
watching too many reruns of 1950a T V sitcoms.)
Ramon Cortlnes answered Gotbaum In his
customary civil m anner "1 do believe that the
parents of our children in the schools, regardless
of their cultural or socioeconomic background,
do believe In values and want their children lo be
taught values that
are shared by other
p a re n ts . We get
caught In the wrong
place when we think
that because some
one Is poor they have
a lesser value sys
tem . A l l p a re n ts
want their kids to
read, to w rite, to
learn discipline and
proper work habits
and how to cooperate
and w o r k w i t h
o t h e r s . T o be
What Gotbaum
p a rtic ip a tin g c i t i
said gets to the
zens.'"
core
of the
T h e p a tro n iz in g
buttle for the
G n ib n u m co ncept
future of public
that poor parents and
education
In
their children have
Ihlscounlry.
J
"d iffe re n t" values
sometimes leads
some educators to Insist that those kids have
different ways of learning. The research director
of a big city school system has said, for Instance,
that "any tests that emphasize logical, analytic
methods of problem-solving will be biased
against minorities."
If certain teachers believe that certain kinds of
kids cannot learn in a logical, analytic way, those
children will be foreclosed from careers that
require this approach lo problem-solving. Such
limiting of children's futures Is done not only by
some white teachers, but by a number of black
teachers as well. Unwittingly, both white and
black teachers who do this arc racist because
they are stereotyping children because or their
color and class.
As for the focus on how "different" single
parents are. It Is both patronizing and destruc
tive (the two often go together) to say that single
parents have values that are far from those of
two-parent families.
I have been reporting on schools for some 40
years and It is utterly clear to me that the vast
majority of single parents do not expect different
kinds or achievement from their kids than other
parents. At school board meetings, 1 have heard
single parents who are locked Into low-level Jobs
demanding better education for their children so
that those kids can move up in the society.
JACK ANDERSON
Brownie recipe
needs reinventing
HODDING C A R T E R
The future starts to look lean
My generation, which came of age In the
1980a. la on a.downhill economic slope and
sliding fast. That may not sound surprising to
younger Americans, who read the actuarial
tables and misread the past, but It Is a shock to
us. W hat Is even more important Is that our
situation la fust becoming Uie iwtluiud rather
than Lhe generational norm .
Everyone who reads the newspapers or
watches television knows the raw facts and
America's giant corporations are
"lean and mean" io
In order to meet foreign
competition In the new global economy.
W ith manufacturing employment dropping
by 3 million workers between 1079 and 1992.
blue-collar employees were the first to go.
Then while-collar, middle-management types
began to feel the ax. Today. It can be safely
said that the only people who feel secure about
their future ore the super-rich and those who
don't keep up with the news.
Rolling adjustments to changed economic
circumstances are nothing new In American or
world history. Revolutionary changes In
employment patterns and working conditions
have been wrought periodically since the dawn
of the Industrial Revolution.
But to understand history la not to minimize
Its effects In the here and now. As trends
forecaster Gerald Celente told The Orange
County Register, " T h e Industrial Age is
ending. All the cystems are breaking down and
that means disappointment and disillusion
ment for the people who grew up in the 80s.
These people believed In the Ozzle and Harriet
way of life. Thai concept is dead."
Just how dead was Illustrated In a recent
membership survey by the American Man
agement Association of New York. It found that
almost half of Its 870 member companies had
cut their workforce thla year, with the
reductions averaging 10.4 percent. Accordln
to the association, more than half of those Lai
off were middle managers, supervisors and
technicians, the kinds of workers traditionally
protected from layoffs in past downturns.
Move up the income scale a notch and the
story is no leas startling. As class secretary of
m y college class. I hear regularly from
classm ates around the country. Three who
have been evicted from what bad seemed to be
H ie perches in upper and middle management
wrote within the peat two months. Eight have
done so over the past year. The following
excerpts from one letter are Illustrative (names
are changed for obvious reasons):
"A s a result of the restructuring of US
Widget. I left Widget on Aug. 31, 1993. Since
the merger of Engulf and Widget in April 1992.
12 of 13 Widget vice presidents are gone..."
"A in 't we got fun." m y classmate concluded.
It’s a kind of "fun" which haa become very
familiar to my generation. There are Just over
xf! ftgygh
-r--
“ ■
11k
21 million Americans aged 55 to 64. Of these.
13 million are working. 3 million are retired
and about 5 million are In "other acUvIties."
"M y generation will be the permanent victims
of the re s tru c tu rin g of the A m erica n
economy." a California man told his local
newspaper.
That helps explain
why the United Auto
W o rk e rs U n io n is
c o n c e n t ra tin g ita
c u rre n t c o n tra c t
talks w ith the big
automakers on pre
serving the jobs and
salaries of Its current
members rather than
on preserving Jobs
for the next genera
tion. Labor'a crisis is
in the here and now.
as D e t r o i t 's B ig
The only people
Three keep shedding
who feel secure
workers in a neverabout their
ending struggle to
future are the
become more com
super rich and
petitive with Japan.
those who don't
Detroit la not alone.
keep up with
M anufacturers cut
the news. J|
2 7 5 .0 0 0 w o rk e rs
over the past year.
____
, „ ,________
according to recent studies. Thanks In part to
such cuts, with an attendant Investment In
new e q u ip m e n t an d b e tte r m e th o d s,
manufacturing productivity rose at a rate of
5.3 percent, compared to a fall In the overall
business productivity rate of 1 percent. And
thanks to those productivity gains, American
products are competitive in world markets
a g a in . A g a in s t that b ack g ro un d, more
downsizing la Inevitable.
In the face of such projections, it Is tempting
to emulate the LuddlUes. those 19th-century
Englishmen who believed the aoluUon to their
Job woes was to wreck the machines which had
displaced them. Th a t wasn't and Isn't the
answer, but answers there must be. Throwing
people on the ash heap while they are still
productive Is not morally or politically accept
able. If loyalty up no longer Implies a
reciprocal loyalty down in the Job market,
government must do more to take up the slack.
In part, that la what a national health care
system la all about. But there should also be
other guaranteed bridges between forced early
retirements and the klck-ln of Social Security.
Th e Integrity and vesting of private pension
systems must be more thoroughly Insured or
guaranteed by government than they are now.
More attention and funds should be allocated
to the retraining of displaced workers.
W hy? Because a nation that claims to care
about oil its people cannot stand by as millions
are doomed to Irrelevancy and despair.
W ASHINGTON - Inside the Pentagon It's
known as file 'MIL-C-44072C.'* After six
months and 175 work hours, the final
product emerged:
The Pentagon's official fudge brownie
recipe.
In all. the 22 pages of specifications for
chocolate covered brownies and oatmeal
cookies are more than an overwritten recipe.
Officials describe It as a rallying cry for Vice
President Al Gore's
N a tio n a l P e r f o r
mance Review. Dur
ing one of the group's
meetings, there were
gasps of disbelief
when the specifica
tions were distrib
uted.
One NPR official
told us he literally
slapped hla forehead
with hts palm when
the file was passed lo
him. "I said, "how In
the world could we 0 After six
have gotten to this ■months and 175
work hours, the
point?"* the ofP> 'll
(Inal product
recalled.
emerged: The
Dealing wllli such
Pentagon's
d ir e c t iv e s , e v e n
official fudge when it comes to
brownie recipe■
sweets for troop ra
tions. underscores
how sour the experience can be for the
private sector. Before doing business with
Uncle Sam. companies first have to crack
Pentagon-speak: "Th e texture of the brownie
shall be firm but not hard."
Arter beginning by Instructing the render
"to whip eggs in large bowl on high speed
until light and flufTy." the specifications lum
surreal.
"Pour batter Into pan at a rale that will
yield uncoated brownies which, when cut
such os to meet the dimension requirements
specified in regulation 3.4f. will weigh
approximately 35 grams each." reads the
recipe. " T h e dimensions of the coated
brownie shall not exceed 3-1/2 Inches by
2-1/2 Inches by 5/8 Inch."
Regulation "3.2.5.3” . meanwhile, goes lo
great lengths to specify the acceptable size of
the walnuts In the brownies.
"Shelled walnut pieces shall be of the small
piece size classification, shall be of a light
color, and shall be U.S. No. 1 of the U.S.
Standards for Shelled English Walnuts. A
minimum or 90 percent, by weight, of the
pieces shall pass through a 4/16-lnch diame
ter round hole screen and not more than 1
percent, by weight, shall pass through a
2/16-lnch diameter round hole screen."
According to regulation " 3 .3 .8 " , the
"moisture count of the oatmeal cookies shall
be not more than 3.5 percent" of the cookie
bar. The oatmeal, meanwhile, has lo "have
natural rolled oat flavor and odor and shall be
clean and free from burned particles, runcld.
musty, sour, or other undesirable flavors and
odors."
Then there's the cooking oil: "T h e shorten
ing shall have a stability of not less than 100
hours as determined by the Active Oxygen
Method (AOM) In Method Cd 12-57 of the
Commercial Fats and Oils chapter In the
Official and Tentative Methods of the Ameri
can Oil Chemists Society."
The paper trail for the specifications, which
were written In 1987 and updated In 1990.
went through 10 different layers. Harvey
Keene, the director of public affairs at Army
Natick Research. Development and Engineer
ing Center, explained that the Ingredients
have to be precise because rations need a
three-year storage life. While Keene agreed
that the specifications probably seem "com
pletely Inane to the average person." he said
there was a rational.
"If you don't write everything exactly to the
letter, somebody Is going lo cut a comer so
(hat they can save a penny." said Keene.
“ You have to make them so tight and detailed
that contractors can't cut a comer on It."
But Phil Lader. the director of management
at the Office of Management and Budget and
a key member of the vtce president's NPR.
thinks that excuse is half-baked.
�■M l
-^ V
- •
+
+
•
-* T *
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, October 11, 1999 - BA
Despite dispute over racism,
Cisneros cranks out urban plan
By BOHVA ROM
Associated Press Writer
achieve while in office." Cis
neros said In a note accompa
nying his plan. "These priorities
c o m p ris e the b e n c h m a rk s
against which the success of m y
tenure at (the Department of
Housing and Urban Develop
ment) can be measured."
Despite the disagreement over
the role of race In urban reform,
the White House lost month
cited Cisneros' fair-housing work
on o fact sheet of "the many
examples of steps President
Clinton has taken to fight for the
country's future." Th is list was
released In conjunction with the
Congressional Black Caucus'
annual meeting, and amid a
chorus of complaints from black
activists that the president Is
doing too little about racism.
HUD's plan Includes stringent
enforcement of fair-housing laws
and aggressive attacks on mort
gage and Insurance redlining "in
order to combat the spatial
separation by race and Income
that now polarizes many of
America's cities." Redlining re
fers to the practice of refusing to
d o b u s i n e s s In c e r t a i n
Ineighborhoods.
IC IK IIU U IIIU U U H .
W A S H IN G T O N Housing
Secretary Henry Cisneros Is
p u ttin g forth an am bitious
agenda aimed at stamping oul
Inner-city discrimination and
eliminating racial barriers to
decent housing and safe, clean
communities.
Th e onr-yenr campaign, to be
announced this week, is the type
of approach that lias continually
put Cisneros at odds with some
of President Clinton's advisers,
who prefer solutions to the
iirtian problem that are based on
economics, not race.
Cisneros contends he cannot
do his job without dealing with
racism.
He has forged ahead on that
philosophy, most recently by
sending In Investigators to
monitor public housing Integra
tion In eastern Texas, and dis
ciplining housing officials In
Vidor, Texas, for maintaining an
all-white housing project.
"I have set persona) priorities
that
specify
what
we
---------------------------------/
------------ -- -I hope
r "
” ~ can
Th e plan also calls for a
National Fair Housing Summit,
by Jan. 1, 1994. to develop a
fair-housing agenda.
Th e deadline for Implementing
the bulk of the plan Is Sept. 30.
1994. By then. H U D plans to:
•Find ways to close, pending
fair housing cases.
• Improve the way It processes
housing discrim ination com
plaints.
•Cut the number of dUcrlmln a t io n c a s e s c lo s e d a d
ministratively by 10 percent.
•Create a new unit to deal
with Insurance redlining, and
hold a public hearing on the
subject.
• Create a mortgage discrimi
nation unit, with policy and
proposed regulations In place.
• Develop a pilot program to
test an antl-segregallon strategy
for HUD programs.
• Increase aid for poor people
and small, disadvantaged busi
nesses.
• B u ild a new p o lic y to
address the needs of American
Indians, mlgrunt workers and
those
M
s u m In
. m rural
i u i « i uareas.
n
Counties com pete for $14
million jobs, benefits program
■ u
By Aeeoelafd Press__________
G A IN E S V IL L E F lo rid a
social services officials hope to
decide by year's end which two
counties will take part In a $14
million Jobs-and-beneflts pilot
program designed lo get people
off public assistance.
"Maybe I'm a little bit more of
a risk-taker, but I think the
bottom line Is that if we don't do
these pilots and don't try a
different way of delivering serv
ices. we'll never know what
works and what doesn't." said
Susanne Casey, administrator of
the Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services district
covering Alachua County.
Interest In the program Is
particularly keen In Alachua and
M arlon counties, hom es of
primary legislative sponsors of
the measure establishing the
pilot project.
Th e legislation gStatea trial
programs.in twoT&intie* that
will cut off wdfASfc payments
b
I I m p f f t u n l# t t lxrss■ u s s m
after
two to three years.
Instead, the program will pro
vide e x te n s iv e services to
welfare clients, from school and
Job training- to child care and
transportation. tailored to fit
each family's needs.
One project, being sought by
Alachua County, will Involve
only participants who volunteer.
In the other, sought by Marlon
County, clients will be selected
for the project, and will be
required to take part If they want
public assistance.
If either project succeeds,
lawmakers hope to exoand It
statewide over the next few
years.
One HR S official. District 7
Administrator Paul Snead, has
dted Job vacancies, rising case
loads and pressure to reduce
errors In predicting that the pilot
program could bury already
overburdened HRS workers.
But HRS Secretory Jim Towey
said he' expects district officials'
full cooperation.
Lawmakers concerned
By H. JOSEF HEBERT
Associated Press Writer________
W A S H IN G TO N - T h e de
cision to send hundreds of Amer
ican soldiers to Haiti Is drawing
concern among some members
of Congress who fear It could put
U.S. troops In harm's way In yet
another part of the world.
/ 1
*
*
Rep. Cynthia Chestnut. DGainesville, one of the main
sponsors of the reform bill, has
Insisted HRS officials be pre
pared to carry out the projects.
Towey said. "She made It very
clear that this Is how (HRS) lost
faith with the Legislature when
they worked on Juvenile Justice
issues before."
While Chestnut has backed
Alachua County’s bid for one of
the trial projects. Rep. George
A lbright. R-Ocala. the other
main sponsor of the measure,
has pushed for Marlon County.
Tow ey acknowledged much
work remains for HRS before
countks are chosen and the
programs begin.
“ B u t w e 'v e got to forge
ahead." Towey said. "I know too
many working poor families that
In order to keep a Job they had to
choose between welfare and
their kids. Th e y didn't have day
care and had to split up their
The Hospital Corporation of America Founda
tion, corporate headquarters of HCA Central
Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, donated
S I ,000 to the Foundation for the Advancement
of the Community Through Schools (F.A.CX8.)
to help support Its scholarship fund. Roy
M u rd e r
"A t the present time." Pro
echel said. "M im s Is Just consid
ered a suspect In the case. I
understand he was Identified by
some witnesses, and as of this
morning, we haven't been able
business."
Continued from Page 1A
Clouse did not disclose to loss
apparently from the second Incident but
doesn't work that way In real said. "It Is significant to m e."
life."
Whitmire said Investigators
Clouse said he plans to discuss did nut find any footprints or tire
security measures with Ills In prints at the scene. He Is asking
surance carrier.
anyone with Information about
"I'm sure they are going to the brcak-lns to contact the
want us to do som ething." Investigations division of the
C lo u se said after the tw o Sanford Police Department at
back-to-back burglaries.
323-3030.
"W e're getting hack together
Another business was broken
this m orn in g." the business Into from the roof about two
owner said. "We arc open for weeks ago. Whitmire said, ad
ding he does not know If there Is
a link to the Goodyear store
break -Ins.
"W e know we've got some
body whose doing roof Jobs."
W hitm ire com mented, "a n d
we've got a couple of people that
we're looking at but we haven't
been able to pin It down to one
Individual we're looking for. It
could be one person or a group of
people. O r It could Just be totally
unrelated and Just be coinciden
tal that they arc happening at
the same time. At this point, we
Just don't know ."
Sanford schools.
While Supt. Paul Hagerty said
the complaints are "based on
false In f o r m a t io n ." re p re
sentatives of both Investigative
agencies said they have enough
Information on which to base a
strong Investigation.
the
The departments of education
and Justice will look ut school
district records, Including finan
cial and budgetary records,
enrollm ent figures and test
scores.
They will conduct on-site In
terviews and observations In the
district and render a decision by
the first of the year.
1- _____________;___ ______
Oft
"After an exchange of words."
he said, "three shots were fired
from what was apparently a
small caliber handgun, striking
Brooks In the upper part of hts
body."
G oodyear
S c h o o ls
alarm." Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga..
chairman of the Senate Armed
SINCLAIR A. DeGOLIA
Sinclair A. DcGolla. 85. Desdan
Court. Sanford, died Thursday,
, Oct. 7, 1993 at South Seminole
Hospital. Longwood.
Born May 20. 1908. In Eaton
Rapids. Mich., he moved to
Central Florida In 1973 and was
a member of Altamonte Com
EDWARD LEON DAVIS
munity Church. He was a retired
Edward Leon Davis. 86. Oak
treasurer of Martin Marietta, a
Street. Apopka, died Sunday. charter member of the Lions
Oct. 10. 1993 at Sunbelt Nursing Club of Esscxvllle. Mich, and a
Home, Apopka.
leader for the Boy Scouts of
Born In Blounlstown. on Feb. America In Esscxvllle, Mich.
17. 1907. he moved to Central
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Florida In 1935. He was a Geraldine: son. John Sinclair
member ol Countryside Baptist
DcGolla of Batllccrcck, Mich.:
Church and the M o b o ii Ic Lodge.
daughter. Susan Elizabeth Lewis
Survivors Include wife. Birdie of Ann Arbor. Mich.; five grandL. Davis: sons. Dick of Cassel c h i l d r e n a n d tw o g r e a t
berry and Bill. Sanford: daugh grandchildren.
ter. Lynda D. Stapp of Apopka:
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Mac A n d e rs o n of
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, In
Panama City and Ellnr Brannlng charge of the arrangements.
of Fort Myers; brother. Elbert
Davis of Panama City: six grandc h ild r e n and three g r e a t
James M. Dozier. 58. Pine
grandchildren.
Street. Altamonte Springs, died
Brtsson Funeral Home, San Friday, Oct. 8. 1993 at his
ford. In charge of the arrange residence.
ments.
Bom In Noma on April 4.
1935. he moved to Central
WILLIAM EDWARD
Florida in 1992. He was a
BOWMAN JR.
construction laborer.
William Edward Bowman Jr..
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
71. Carriage Hill Clr.. Casacl- Bernice; brothers. Junior of A l
berry, died Friday. Oct. 8. 1993 tam onte S p rin g s . Cla re nce
at his home.
Martin of Avon Purk and Odell of
Bom In Hamilton. N.Y.. on
Brooks’ house, when a man
approached them and got Into
an argument with Brooks."
A ir p o r t
Continued from Page 1A
Jan., 20. 1922, he moved to
Central Florida In 1977. He was
self-employed and a member of
Grace Bretheren C h u rc h in
Maitland. He was an Arm y Air
Corps veteran of World War II.
Survivors Include wife. Annie
A .: son. Jam es W endall of
Germantown. Md.; daughters.
Cynthia Ann Owens and De
borah Louise Emerson, both of
G e r m a n t o w n : and th re e
grundchlldcn.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of the arrangements.
Vinson, left, CEO of HCA CFRH presents the
check to Ernie Cavallaro, 1992-93 chairman of
F.A.C.T.S. and Dr. Paul Hagerty, right,
superlntendant of schools for Seminole
County.
to locate h im ."
“ So far." he continued, "w e
haven't been able to determine
what caused the argument be
tween the two men. The only
thing we are pretty sure of Is
that there was only one firearm
Involved although there were
several shots fired."
T h e case was still under
extensive Investigation this
morning, and Proechel said he
didn't know how much more
Information would be available
until Mims Is located and ques
tioned.
Continued from Page 1A
Sheriff's spokesman George
Proechel said deputies are pres;
ently searching for a man Iden
tified as Richard Mims, 25. who
reportedly lives somewhere In
the Jamestown area. "Fo r the
present time." he said. "M im s Is
being sought for questioning,
and not accused In the murder
at this time."
"A t about 11:30 last night."
Proechel reported. "Brooks and
two other persons were said to
have been standing In front of
SVr
"T h is Is another area where
we need to send up a little
Services Committee, said Sun
day. calling Halt! "a very hostile
environment with people obvi
ously killing each other."
Get the F.A.C.T.S
Caryvllle.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
the arrangements.
JAMES RAYMOND HOOFER
James Raymond Hooper. 80.
Snow Hill Road. Chuluota. died
Saturday, Oct. 9. 1993 at Florida
Hospital South. Orlando.
A frlrght conductor for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, he was
bom Oct. 2. 1913 In Baltimore
and moved to Centra) Florida In
1979. A member of the First
Baptist Church of Chuluota. he
also belonged to the Brotherhood
of Trainm en Union and the
Maryland National Guard.
Survivors Include daughter,
Diane H. Walker of Chuluota:
sons. James R. Ill of Chuluota.
and Ronald L. of Milton. W. Va.;
brother. Samuel J . Hooper of
M aitla nd : sister. Oenevleve
Poelllnger of Tarpon Springs;
and seven grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod Chapel. In
charge of the arrangements.
MARY R. HOLSINOER
M a ry K . H o ls ln g e r . 6 9 .
Shoshonee Trail, Casselberry,
died Saturday. Oct. 9. 1993 at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
Winter Park.
B o rn J a n . 18. 1 9 2 3 In
Baltimore, she was a special
e d u c a tio n teacher for the
Baltimore County school system.
She moved to Central Florida In
1968. She was a Protestant, a
member of the Indian Hills
Garden Club and the Cassel
berry Women's Club.
Survivors Include husband.
Robert E.: son. Robert E. J r. of
Altamonte Springs: daughter.
Susan H. Saunders of Cassel
berry: and two grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of the arrangements.
BRETT A. LANE
Brett A. Lane, 16. Coble Court.
Longwood. died Friday. Oct. 8,
1993 at Sand Lake Hospital.
Orlando.
Bom In Winter Park on Sept.
11. 1977. he was a student at
Lake Brantley H igh School
where he was a member of the
Junior varsity football team.
S u rvivo rs Include parents.
Michael and Victoria Lane of
Longwood: sister. Shannon L.
Rottach of Altamonte Springs;
maternal grandmother. Hlldu
Ambachshcer of Orange City:
and paternal g ra n d m o th e r.
Alleen Berk-Wclnslein of Long
wood.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
the arrangements.
CHARLES DEAN MILLER
Charles Dean Miller. 84. While
Pine Lane. Longwood. died Fri
day. Oct. 8.1993 at his home.
Bom Jan . 13. 1909 In Monroe
Township. Ohio, he was a retired
terminal manager for Commer
cial Motor Freight trucking. He
w as a m e m b e r of t he
Youngstown Kiwanls Club and a
50-year member of the Masonic
Lodge Sulgravc Lodge 696.
Survivors Include wife. Ruby
Greenwood Miller sons. William
r . Miller of Winter Springs. Gary
L. M iller of Longwood and
Charles Morgan Miller of Seattle.
Wash.; 10 grandchildren and
three greatgrandchildren.
B a ld w ln :F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. In
charge, of the arrangements.
davis. io w a s d l .
Furwral Mrvlcat hr Edward L. Davit drill
b* Wadnttday. Oct. IS. at 3:30 pm In ttw
WMtvIaw Bspiltl Church with Rtv. Dr.
Bobby Me Poll! officiating. Informant will
Id low In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Frlandt
may call at the funaral homo Twaoday from 4
until Ip.m.
Arrangement* by IrlMon Funeral Home.
C oatlaeed from Page 1A
and Lake Mary. Now they
will ask the school board to do
the same.
So far. their requests have
been Ignored, but they say they
believe the schools understand
their concern.
"A s growth occurs at the
airport," Pat Blake, a spokesman
for the group said, “ the noise
level will make It impose!ble to
teach at schools In the flight
path."
Blake said administration at
Seminole High School has been
contacted and they agree that
the noise level may soon rival
the way It had been during war
time at the Sanford Naval A ir
Station.
"Th e people that rem em ber
that know that 15 minutes out of
every hour, there is no way for
teachers to teach."
Administrators at Seminole
H ig h were u n a va ila b le for
comment.
Th e present flight pattern
brings planes Into the airport
f r o m t h e w e s t o v e r 10
n e ig h b o r h o o d s , I n c lu d in g
Heathrow. Tlmacuan and the
Hills of Lake Mary, as well as
Seminole High. Lakevlew Mid
dle, Heathrow Elementary and
Idyllwllde Elementary schools.
"In the future the problems
will be astronomical." Blake
said.
Blake said that experts. In
cluding members of the group
G ra ntsContinued from Page IA
been granted $66,144. Most of
the other grants were given to
Bar Associations In major cities
and a few special areas such as
the R u r a l L a w O ffic e fo r
Farmworkers In Apopka.
The grants were announced on
Sept. 24. during the Florida Bar
Foundation meeting In Orlando,
and made possible by the Flor
ida's Interest on Trust Accounts
(IO TA ) Program.
IO T A was created by the
Florida Supreme Court In 1981.
Client trust funds which are
small In amount, or held for a
short period of time are ag
gregated In Interest-bearing ac
counts In participating banks
and savings and loan associa
tions throughout the state.
The Interest on these accounts
Is sent to the Florida Bar Foun
dation to be used for charitable
urposcs under guidelines of the
S’upreme Court of Florida, and
the Internal Revenue Service.
Bar F o u n d a tio n president
who are pilots and air traffic
controllers, have told them that
It It Is not necessary to bring
planes Into the airport from the
west as they now travel.
"Th e y could come in over
Lake Je s s u p and all those
farms." she said. "Out there
they'd Just be disturbing the
cows and the alligators."
Blake said that In addition to
the question of noise over the
schools w h ic h would make
teaming more difficult, there Is
the matter of safety.
Pilots In training at the airport
regularly make touch-and-go
landings as a part of their flight
education. Commercial, private
and military planes practice that
maneuver.
"Th a t meana they go up there
and shut off their engines then
start them up again and land."
she said. "O ne of those planes
could crash Into one or our
schools."
The People for Responsible
Airport Development have pro
mised to continue to speak
before governmental agencies
until changes are made.
"W e certainly don't want to
stop growth at the airport."
Blake said. "W e believe the
airport Is a strong business force
in Sanford and we want to keep
It strong. We simply want re
sponsible growth there and we
believe responsible growth In
cludes ensuring the education
and the safety of the students at
our schools."
William A. VanNortwIck. Jr., of
Jacksonville, commented. "Th e
award of these IO T A grant funds
provides significant assistance In
assuring access to civil Justice
for those less fortunate In our
society."
He continued. "These funds
w ill p ro v id e c ritic a l legal
assistance to children, families,
the disabled, the elderly, the
Institutionalized and low Income
persons."
This year's grants mark the
13th time funds have been
awarded to legal aid organiza
tions under the IO TA program.
Grants were first awarded In
Sept. 1962.
What’s
fo r
lunahT
Tuesday, Oct. 12,1I$J
Chicken Nuggets
Baked Potatoes
California Blend
Diced Pears
School Made Roll
Milk
�• A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida • Monday. October 11. 1993
Clinton envoy arrives in Somalia
By Associated Press
Female agent says FBI retaliated
W A S H IN G TO N — A female Fill agent says she was placed on
unpaid leave for complaining to Congress dial llic bureau
Ignored her longstanding complaint that a superior had
sexually attacked her.
Although the Kill "didn’t provide a reason" lor its action.
Susane J. Doucette said she believed she was taken oil the Job
last week In retaliation lor her May 26 testimony before the
Senate Governmental Affairs Committee.
Doucette. 39. who scheduled a news conference today to
discuss her comp'nlnj. said she was planning to amend her
sexual discrimination lawsuit against the Justice Department
to Include a claim that the latest action amounted to a wrongful
discharge.
FBI spokesman Pete Glulcrcs said "the bureau has taken a
position that we will have no comment on that at this lime.”
"We don't have a comment because It’s an ongoing action."
he said.
During tier appearance* ircfuie Congress, Doucette testified
that In late 1988. an Fill su|M*rlor. whom she didn't Identify at
the time, placed a choke-hold around her neck and touched her
"In ways that are very sensitive."
Doucette said she suffered on-the-job harassment and
retaliation for complaining to FHI authorities.
Farmers’ errors increasing food costs
W ASH IN G TO N — Farming practices that actually hurt the
environment are being encouraged by government subsidies
worldwide even though these mistakes drive up loud prices, a
study says.
Many governments pay farmers to kill useful Insects, force
crops from soil that needs a rest or try to grow rice In the
desert, said the report by the World Resources Institute.
"All over the world, larrn policies to date have not
encouraged sustainability. Quite the opposite." Paul Farth.
project director, said In an interv iew.
Farmers In both developed and developing countries are
unwittingly using methods that multiply the long-term cost of
their produce by harming the earth and sometimes endanger
ing humans, said the report by the International research
organization that Is llnanced bv grants from governments and
private sources.
A farm thut Is earning lor Its owner $75 an nr.e may actually
Ik*making only $2 an acre when soil depletion und erosion are
taken Into consideration, it said.
NAIROBI. Kenya — President Clintons
envoy to Somalia arrived In Mogadishu with
hopes of finding a diplomatic solution to end
Fighting between U.N. peacekeepers and
faction leader Muhumcd Pnrr.ih Aldld's
militia.
Robert Oakley's arrival In the Soninli
capital Sunday coincided with a de
monstration by thuiisunds of Somalis
shouting angry slogans against the United
Nattonsaud the United Stales
A U.N. official In Mogadishu, speaking on
condition of anonymity, said Aldld's re
ported offer Saturday for u cease-fire
np|>rurrd to he a way ol opening dialogue
with Oakley, a former Hush administration
official.
Oakley met Sunday with elders of Aldld's
clan. The New York Times, citing an
unldentllled State Department official, re|M>rtcd In today's edit Ions.
M.i| David SloekwfII. the U.N. military
spokesman, said alxnit 2.(XX) people took
part In Sunday's demonstration. Paul
Scofield, a Mogadishu-based reporter lor Ihr
Australian Broadcasting Corp., estimated
the crowd al 4.(KM)
U.N. chief peacekeeper Roll Annan also
arrived Sunday. Australian Broadcasting
Cotp. reported.
Militiamen loyal lo Altlltl have clashed
with peacekeepers since June. At leust 15
American soldiers were killed Oct. 3 In one
of the fiercest battles yet. Two more bodies
believed to be those of U.S. servicemen were
recovered Friday, and one soldier was still
unaccounted for.
Aidld said 315 Somulls were killed and the
Red Cross said more than 700. Including
many women and children, were wounded
In the 15-hour huttle.
Oakley met Saturday with President Meles
Zcnnwl of Ethiopia, who has a mandate
from the Organization of African U n ity to
ha ndle In ternntlnnnl negotiations on
Somalia.
Th e official Ethiopian News Agency said
Meles told Oakley that Ethiopia and Its
neighbors were pleased with the new efforts
lo reach a political solution. Oakley left
Ethloplu on Sunday without making a
public statement.
U . N . S e c r e t a r y -G e n e r a l B o u t r o s
Untilros-Gliall will hold talks on Somalia
Thursday In Cairo with Egyptian President
llonnl Mubarak, the chairman of the O A U .
Egyptian Foreign Minister Amr Moussa sold
Sunday.
In addition. Boutros-Ghali on Sunday said
African. Aral) and Muslim leaders would
meet with him on Oct. 20 In Ethiopia to seek
a plan to prevent Somalia from collapsing
Into anarchy after the United Stales
withdraws In March. Th e New York Tim e s
reported In todny's editions.
Those who have agreed to attend Include
Mubarak, who Is the current chairman of
the OAU: Meles: and the secretaries general
of the O A U . the Arab League and the
Organization of Islamic Conference, the
report said.
Boutros-Ghali Indicated lie was worried
that other countries would pull tliclr U.N.
peacekeeping troops out of Somalia when
Hie Americans leave.
“ Unless we art now. the gangs will Just Ik *
waiting to start fighting again when we have
gone." the newspaper quoted him ns saying.
On Saturday. American and British media
111 Mogadishu reported that Aidld said he
was ordering his mlllilamrii to stop fighting.
The fugitive Somali leader, speaking on
Ills clandestine radio, also said he would
accept an Independent Investigation of the
June ambush that killed 24 Pakistani
peacekeepers, according to Cable News
Network and the British Broadcasting Corp.
The United Nations accuses Aidld of
m a s te rm in d in g the attacks on U .N .
|H*iieekeepers and has Issued a warrant for
hts .iri< st And despite the apparent cease
fire offer. Stockwrll said thr U.N. military
mission had not changed.
“ Aidld Is still vulnerable to detention.”
Slockwell said.
Since the Somalia operation begun In
D e c e m b e r . 3 1 A m e r ic a n s a n d 9 0
|K*acekeepers from other countries have
Ix-eri killed.
Actress defends Danson against critics
BEVERLY H ILLS. Calif. — Whoopi Goldlierg scolded critics
who attacked her boyfriend Ted Danson lor appearing In
blackface nt a Friars Club roast, saying they should have
expected tasteless, vulgar humor.
.
"We were not trying to be politically correct. We were trying
to lie funny for ourselves." she said nt a news conference
Sunday.
Danson wore blncklnce makeup and huge white lips at
Friday's closed-door roast In New York. Th e "Cheers"
television star also used the word "nigger" several times and
Joked ubout his sex life with Miss Goldlierg.
The actress attacked talk show host Montcl Williams lor
lashing out at Danson. She said Williams should have Ih-cii
familiar with the private club's 89-year history of ribald roasts
and 'expected Jokes to focus on sex. gender, iiodlly (unctions,
religion and race.
.......
............ .
"Perhaps M ould's show Is not doing as well ns It could be
und this was fils way of drawing attention," Miss Goldberg
said. She said If Williams wrre a real man he would have inlkcd
to her before going public with his criticisms.
A spokesman for Williams or his syndicated scries could not
be reached for comment Sunday.
Edward Kennedy Jr. weds psychiatrist
NEW SH O K EH AM . ILL — Th e bride was lute, the groom
couldn't wait to kiss her und camera-wielding Journalists
chased the guests across the church lawn.
The spectacle was everything one w’ould expect from a
Kennedy wedding.
Edward Kennedy Jr. on Sunday mnrrlrd Katherine Anne
Gershman. who kept the son of the Massachusetts senator
waiting at the altar for nearly 20 minutes.
When Gershman finally arrived ut the church Sunday and
sturted down the aisle, an eager Kennedy rushed to meet her
hulfway. and gave her a kiss.
The 34-year-old bride, un assistant professor In clinical
psychiatry at Yale University, has u reputation for running lute,
said Melody Miller, a spokeswoman for the Kennedy family.
The groom, the 32-year-old son of Sen. Edward Kennedy,
arrived shortly before the scheduled 3 p.nt. ceremony with Ills
brother and beat man. Patrick.
Hundreds of well-wishers greeted the bridal party and
members of the Kennedy family. Including the Massachusetts
senator und Ills ex-wlfe. Joan: Robert Kennedy J r. and his
family: Patricia Kennedy Lawford, un aunt of the groom: and
William Kennedy Smith, a cousin of the groom.
Another cousin. John F. Kennedy Jr., und Ills girlfriend,
actress Daryl Hannah, were chased across the front lawn und
Into St. Andrew's Roman Cuthollc Church by dozens of
rejKirtcrs.
Legal Notices
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T.
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT. IN A N D FOR
IE M IN 0 L E C O U N T Y .
FLO RIDA .
CASE NO. t ) 1724 CA
DIVISION: 14-K
C IT IZ E N S F ID E L IT Y BANK
AN D TRUST C O M P A N Y . •
Kentucky Sinking Corporation.
d/b/a PN C M O R T G A G E
SERVICING CO M P A N Y
Plaintiff,
v»
SANDRAZ HOPSON, f l a t .
Defendant*
NO TICE OF A C T IO N
T O : TH E LM A HOPSON
Retidenre Unknown
Lett Known Mailing Addreti
lOOSty Pina Avenue
Santord. FL 17771
any unknown Self*, devltaet.
granleet. attlgnaat. Itonort.
credllort. tru«tee«. or olber
claimant* claiming by. through
and under TH E L M A HOPSON
ReUdenca Unknown
YO U ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action lo loreclota the mortgage
encum bering Ihe follow ing
property In Seminole County.
Florida:
Tha South 24 laal ol Lol II.
and all ol Lot II. In Block II.
B E L A IR . a tubdlvltlon. ac
cording to tha plat thereof a!
recorded In Plat Book 3. Paga
It. ol the Public Record! of
Seminole County. Florida,
ha* been tiled by Ihe Plaintiff
age in!I you and otheri in tha
above entitled cauea and you
ara required to verve a copy of
your written deftnyev If any, to
If on P la ln llll'! attorney*.
SM ITH A SIMMONS. I l l We*l
Adam* Street. Suite I I U . Jack
ionvllle. Florida 17202. on or
before October If. Iff), and Hie
the original with the Clerk ol
thi* Court either before lervlce
on Plalnllll’* attorney* or Im
mediately thereafter; other
wlie. a default will be entered
egelnit you lor the relief de
mended In the complaint or
petition
W ITN E S S my hand and leal
ot tht* Court on thl* 24th day ot
September. If f !
ICourt Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol Circuit Court
By. Patricia F Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publlih September 27 A Octo
ber 4. II. It. If f )
D E I 771
N O TIC E O F PUBLIC A U C TIO N
Notice It hereby given: D ll
count Towing will tell at Public
Auction tor lalvage lor caih on
demand to hlgheit bidder the
following deicribed vehicle*
m o F o rd Fairm ont V IN
OK*4B 1*74*7
1*13 O l d t C u t le * V I N
IG JA J If RDDI70U7
1*13 P o n t i a c V I N .
IG7AK37AXOBII277S
1*24 C h a v . V I N
IY4*04WI»4M4
1*15 C h a v . V I N .
ICIJE27PSFJ2442*!
Th lt auction will be on Oct 22.
I**J at * a m. at Olicount
Towing. aaO N Orlando Aye ,
Maitland. F L 227SI Pro*pective
bidder* may Intpecl vehicle* on
tha day before auction between *
AM A I I P M Term* are ca*h or
certified Iund* Ducount Towing
retervet the right to accept or
re|ect any and all bid*
Publlih: Oct II. t**I
DEK III
Peaches Robinson. 10, and brother, Joseph Robinson, 8, left,
havo flipped for oach other. The two take a different view of
things In Sanford and are head over-heels for each other.
Carolyn Grattet, right, recently gave her buddy Latrice Qurneau
a ride around town on her bicycle. To a 7-year-old there is no
better form of transportation than a blko and these two are
making the most of it.
Soviet’s ‘doomsday machine’ intact
By RU TH SINAI
Associated Press Writor
W ASH IN G TO N - Remember
"D r. Strangclovc," the satirical
thriller In wiileh the Soviets have
u D o o m sd ay M achine that
a u t o m a t ic a lly la u n c h e s a
nuclear strike?
You might have thought It
couldn't happen, that it was only
a product of the anti-nuclear
hysteria of the 1960s. But an
eminent authority on Soviet
nuclear command and control
systems says It's not fiction at
all.
Tilt* Soviet Union developed a
system that, on virtual autopilot,
could launch nuclear-tipped
missiles toward the United
States In case the leadership In
Moscow was Immobilized by an
American nuclear strike, says
Bruce Blair of the Brookings
Institution.
Not only that. Blair wrote In an
attention-grabbing piece in Fri
day’s New York Tim es, but tills
doomsday machine still exists
and Is constantly maintained
and upgraded by the new gov
ernment of Russia.
Blair wns particularly con
cerned at the risk of such a
system being acldcntally trig
gered during a crisis of the type
that gripped Moscow a week ago
w h e n h a rd -lin e o p p o ne nts
threatened the government's
hold on power.
But do llic Russians really
have such un Invention? And
does the United States know
about It? And does Washington
have a similar system?
The third question Is easiest to
answer: the United Stales has
various fail safe systems that
can he activated In case a
nuclear attack Immobilizes the
president and other top lenders
In Washington. But these de
pend on people pushing the
buttons — not computers, ac
cording to several experts.
"After we get an enormous
wallop, and everyone Is burnt to
a crisp or burled In underground
bunkers, there Is a delegated
authority arrangement so that
others can launch a nuclear
attack In response." said Henry
Sokoloskl. a defense and In
telligence expert who served In
the office of the secretary ot
defense from 1989 to 1993.
During the Cold W ar. the
Strategic Air Command main
tained a 2 4 -h o u r a irb o rn e
command aircraft, with a gener
al on board who could actlvute
retaliatory nuclear strike codes
In case Washington was Incapac
itated.
William Arkiu. an expert on
unclear forces with Greenpeace,
says some 350 officers In the
U.S. mllltury arc entrusted with
custodianship of the system that
would transmit such launch
Instructions.
Less clear Is whether uny of
these fall-safe systems can be set
off on an automate course that
cannot be slopped by a hum an
hand.
British, Am erican gene researchers win Nobel Prize
By LAURINDA KBY8
Associated Press Writer
STOCKHOLM . Sweden — Richard J . Roberts of
Britain and Phillip A. Sharp of the Untied Stales
won Die Nobel Prize In medicine today for a
genetic discovery dial advanced research on
cancer and other diseases.
Roberts. 50. who works at New England Hlolahs
In Beverly. Mass., und Sharp. 49. who works at
the Massachusetts Institute ol Technology’ Center
for Cancrr Research In Cambridge. Mass., were
honored for thrlr discovery of split genes.
"Th e discovery of spill genes bus been of
fundamental Importance for today's basic re
search In biology, ns well as for more medically
oriented researrb concerning the development ol
cancer and other diseases," said ihr Nobel
Assembly of the Knrollnska Institute, which
awarded the 9H25.(XK) prize.
Sharp said he learned of llic award from a
telephone rail that woke him up ubout 6:30 a.m.
"It was a surprise,” he mild, but added. "I knew It
was very Important work and very Interesting
work."
"No one had untlclpaled that it was ... one of
the discoveries thut come, really, once In a
lifetime, where dogma Is completely over
thrown." Roberts told AP Network News tiffs
morning.
A simple picture of gene structure was
completely changed In 1977 when Roberts and
Sharp independently discovered that genes could
be discontinuous, curb present In several,
well-separated DNA segments
Before I lint, scientists thought a gene was a
continuous segment wfflffn the very long,
double-stranded D NA molecule, the chemical
substance of heredity, the award committee said.
"Roberts’ and Sharp's discovery hus changed
our view on how genes In higher organisms
develop during evolution." the Nobel Assembly
said Their discovery led to the prediction of a
new genetic process — splicing, the assembly of
Information from the gene segments, which Is
essential forexpressing genetic Information.
The prize-winners' work has applications to
research on heredltury diseases In which there
are errors In splicing. The most studied of such
diseases Is tKia-tlialesscinlu. an anemlu prevalent
In some Mediterranean countries. The splicing
also plays a role In creating a farm of leukemia.
Roberts was working at the Cold Spring Harbor
LnlKimtory on Long Island. New’ York, and Sharp
was at MIT when tliry found thut an Individual
gene can comprise more than one D N A segment.
"Such discontinuous genes exist In organisms
more complex than those studied curlier." said
the assembly.
Th e scientists were studying the genetic
material In adenovirus, a virus that causes the
common cold. Th e genome of that virus consists
of one long D N A molecule, and Roberts and
Sharp were trying lo determine where In the
genome different genes were located. They found
that the genetic Information in the gene was
dlscontlnuously organized.
"Th e discovery immediately led to Intensive
research to find out whether tills gene structure Is
present nlso tn other viruses und in ordinary
cells." the assembly said. "Soon after the Initial
discovery, several researchers could show that a
discontinuous (or split) gene structure was ... In
fact the most teoumion gene structure In higher
organisms."
"Everybody thought that genes were laid out In
exactly llic same way. nud so It came as u
tremendous surprise at the time," that they were
different In higher organisms, siirh as humans.
Roberts said.
Roberts. iKirn In Derby. England, has been
research director at New England Hlolahs since
1992. Be also worked al Cold Spring Harbor from
1972 lo 1992 and was a research fellow at
Harvard University, lie holds bachelor of science
and Ph.D. degrees from the University of
Sheffield. Britain.
Sharp, bead of the biology department nt M IT.
was the director of Its Center for Cancer Research
from 1985 to 1991. He studied al Union College
In Barbourvlllc. N.Y.. before getting Ills doctorate
In chemistry nt llic University of Illinois In
Champalgn-Urbana. and was a postdoctoral
fellow nt the California Institute of Technology’
before moving lo Cold Spring Hurbor. lie stayed
there until 1974. when he Jollied MIT.
The other prizes established by Alfred No!>cl In
Ills 1896 are the physics and chemistry prizes, to
be uwarded in Stockholm on Wednesday; the
Nobel Pence Prize, to Ik - awarded III Oslo. Norway.
on Friday: and (he literature prize, won last week
by Toni Morrison of ih r United States.
The Ncbel Memorial Prize In Economic Science.
established by Ihe Ceiffral Bank of Sweden In
1968, will be awarded Tuesday.
The prizes are presented In Stockholm and Oslo
on Dec. 10. Hie anniversary of Nobel's death.
.
I
!
1
•
�Sports
IN BRIEF
Sanford quartet captures Hoop-lt-Up crown
From Staff Report*
LOCALLY
M a g g e rt b e a ts fie ld -d a rk n e s s
l.AKK BUENA V IS TA
Jell Maggrrt cap|»cd .1
l.l hour workday with a 4-undcr-par 68. Itcatlng
the hold and rapidly approaching darkness for .1
1 lure stroke victory Suud.iwtn the rain planned
Wall Disney World Oldstnohllc ('lassti
Manner! finished with >1 23-under-par 265 10
tlnish ahead o| Greg Krall at 268 and Loren
Huberts. Ted Tryba. Ken Green and train
St.uller who were at 270
AROUND THE NATION
M ia m i w in s g am e, lo s e s M arin o
C LEV ELA N D - Dan Marino tore Ins right
\ehtlles tendon, but the Miami Dolphins
survived to beat the Cleveland Browns 24 l-l
Scott Mitchell. Marino's rarely used backup
threw .1 07-yard interception on his lirst pl.t\
bclore rebound Inn to throw a pair ot third
(purler touchdown passes
N o o ffe n s e fo r Bucs
M INNEAPOLIS — Minnesota nerded four
cracks trorn the I yard line to net only their tilth
touchdown ol the season, a run bv Ham Word
asihex heat Tampa Itav 15-0
Despite another poor day by quarterback Jim
McMahon and the ollense. the Viking-- pi 21
pulled into a first-place tie with Idle Detroit
while the Buccaneers tell to I -4
P h illie s even N L C S
A T L A N T A — Danny Jackson and the Phillies
mananed to hold off Atlanta — mostly Itreatise
Mill Thompson held onto the trail
•Jackson, battered in last year's playolls
pm bed out o| trouble throunhuut the name, hut
stayed cool in the clutch and pitched the Phillies
to a 2 I will that evened the srrlrs 2-2
In .1 name that could have turned at any time.
Thompson pulled off the most spectacul.tr play
ol all. crashing Into the left-field wall lor a
leaping hack-handed catch ol Mark Lemke's
drive with 1wo on and two outs in the einhth
The Braves pul runners on the last einht
Innlnns. hut were Just I-lor-15 with runners in
scormn |tosition-They stranded 11 players
Not that the Phillies were much better They
left on a record 15 runners and were 1-fnrlO
with runners in scoring |>osition. making them
6-for-3G In thr series.
O H LAN IK ) — Even though they had a
tine-game margin Inr error, the Voting Guns
bum Sanford didn't need li
Playing live games and winning live games,
the four Sanford teenagers won the I t 5
Division of tin* Hoop It Dp tournament that
wrapped up play Sunday afternoon at Sea
World
The team eonslsted of C'liet Lemon Jr
Richard Reddicks. Chris Louwsma. and I ’liaz
Lytle. Lemon. Reddleks and Louwsma are all
students al Seminole High School while Lytle
al lends Greenwood Lakes Middle School
I loop*It -Up, the nlflclal streetball tour of the
National Basketball Association. Is a 3 o n 3
hallentirt toiimement pilling teams ol similar
age. size, and playing experience against each
other
( )vrr 800 teams competed hi GO divisions this
weekend al Sea W orld..
The Young Guns were never In danger of
being boomed from the double-elimination
tournament, sweeping their way to the title In
lilt championship game, the Young Guns
outlasted the M and M's plus ( ’unthread from
Winter Springs 17-15.
In Its lllth year as a part of the Hoop-lt-Up
tour. Orlando Is one ol -Pf stops for thr tour In
the United States.
What’s in a name?
‘F u n ’ Division yields softball battles
From Staff Reports
Disciples (2 2)
SANFORD - For .i division that is
supposed to tie less competitive,
these trains sure plav hard fought
llghtly-conlrsb d games
The Fun Division from tlit* Fall
Season of the Sanford Church
Softball League Icaturrd two high
scoring allairs th.it were not derided
until the tlii.il out Saturday at Chase
i'.tlk
Sanford All Souls Catholic nearly
had 11 s u n b le m is h e d re c o rd
tarnished as It held oil the Lake
Mary Nativity Catholic Disciples
11-10 and Antioch Mlsslonarv Bap
list (rum Oviedo scored three runs
In the top ot the seventh Inning to
win Its lirst game ol the season.
10-9. over Sanford Christian No 2
All Souls improved to 4 0 and
holds .1 lull two-game lead over the
Sanlord Christian No 2 (O 3| com
plete the standings
The Fellowship Division also had
a pretty good battle as Sanford
Central Baptist stored lour runs in
the bottom ot the lllth Inning to
break a 3 3 lie and went on In | m i s |
Its lirst victory. H 5. over Sanford
First Naz.irette
T h e other two games were
expected to Im- exciting games, hill
Brut e D.mllla drove lit three runs as
Sanford First tinned Methodist won
the battle ol the unheatens. UK),
over Deltona Trinity Assembly ol
God while the Lake Mary Nativity
Catholti Crusaders scored three
runs hi lour different Innings to Imp
Sanlord Christian No I 1 1 1
First United Methodist h a s gone
through the first hall ol Its season
with a perfect 5-0 record. The
A i i Oim h 11 2| ami
Crusaders Improved to 3 1 and
moved into second, with Trinity
Assembly now 2 I First Nazarcne
and Central Baptist are both I 3 and
Sanlord Christian No I Is O f
T h r location of next Saturday's
games will nut be decided until
today (Mondavi A men's tournument Is tentatively scheduled for
next weekend which would force
the church games to move to Lee P
Moore Park
I be schedule for next Saturday
lias Sanford Christian No 2 facing
All Souls at M 30 a lit . Sanford
Christian N'n I taking on Central
Baptist at 9 30 a m . T r in it y
Assembly playing a douhlcheadrr
against First Nazarcne at 10 30 a.m
and the Crusaders at 11:30 a m
and the Disciples will battle Antioch
at 12 30 p 111
Doing thr damage lor All Souls
AROUND THE WORLD
B lu e Jays n eed one w in
TO R O N TO — The Toronto Blue Jays, with
•Juan Guzman finding Ills groove, finally found a
way to win at home.
The Blue Jays, looking like the World Series
champions they arc. became the first home
team to win Ihc A L playoffs, beating the Chicago
White Sox 5-3 Sunday for a 3-2 lead
Guzman, coming off an erratic but somehow
effective effort In Game 1. beat White Sox at e
Jack McDowell for a second time. Guzman was*
super Iroin the start, retiring the lirst 13 batters,
lie pitched three-hll ball for seven Innings,
allowing one run. and Is 5 0 in the postseason
WHAT’S HAPPENING
B o y s ’ V o lle y b a ll
Lake Brantloy at Seminole. Junior varsity at 6
p m with varsity to follow
Lake Howell ol Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p m
with varsity to follow
G irls ’ V o lle y b a ll
Bishop Moore at Lake Brantloy. Junior varsity
at 5 p m with varsity to follow
Lyman al DoLand. Junior varsity at 5 p m with
varsity to follow
B E S T B E TS ON TV
BASEBALL
I 3 p in, - W CPX G. NLCS. Game No 5:
Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta Braves. |l.|
FO O TBALL
If p m — W F T V 9. NFL. Houston Oilers at
Bulfalo Bills. |L)
Complete Hating* on Pege 2B
FUN DIVISION
01)
14)
0
00)
1 —
N e tiy ity C jlh o lic D iu ip le t
m
AnOo<h M m io n jr r B ip litt
Oil
700 Oil
V e n lo rd C h r ilt t e n No
I
)
410
-
-
0 -
11
10
10
♦
II
IS
14
14
F t llO W S M I P D IV IS IO N
rirtl N
100
m r m
C en lrpl Be p in t
OM
F i r « t U n i t e d W e tS od rt *
T r i n i t y A t t e m b l y ot G o d
010
000
111
1 -
041
a —
one
1 —
000
•—
N e tiv lty C e tb o lK C r u t e d e n
1)1
H I
le n to rd C h m lie n No
0 0 0
10 0
1
-
s
•
14
14
10
'1
0
4
1)
II
1
t
were, with three bits Craig Appel
Hrlple. run. RHH. Bob Markos (dou
ble. three runs. RBB; two bits Jim
Nulty Ihomr run. triple, two runs,
five RBI). Don Marcher (double, two
runs, two Kill). Pat Larkin (double,
run. RBI). David Deas (double, two
runs): one lilt Steve Woodley (dou
ble). Jim Leep I RBI) and Dennis
Roman.
See Softball. Page 2B
Ayers, H o w ell
hold own in
strong field
DOUBLE TAKES
From Staff Raporta
Irvan d o m in a te s
( ONCORD. N C. - Ernie Irvan led 328 of 334
laps on the way to a record-selling victory In the
Mello Yellow 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway
Even a late caution llag I hat hunched the held
didn't hurt Irvan. ile was able to pull away lor a
1 03-second victory over Mark Martin
Dale Earnhardt finished third and broke a
siring of seven straight races in which he had
lost ground to Kusty Wallace, who wound up
fourth raising Ills (Milnts lead 10 points, to 82
with three races remaining
There were only two cautions Mags in the rai e
and Irvan's average of 154.537 mph broke the
race record of 153 537 set bv Martin
A ll S o u lt C e th o lit
H o ld e v e ry th in g
HcxkS Photob, Roger Merneck
Whon tight ond Fred McCloud tloff) came down with
this pass in the end zone, tt appeared that Lake
Howell had managed to pul! out a 13 12 win oxer
Spruce Crook Friday night But the louchdown play
was negated by a holding penalty against the Silver
Hawks, helping Spruce Creek nang on lor a 12-7 win
OCS Rams romp to tourney title
From Staff Raporta
M AITLAND — Led by tournament Most Valuable
Player Amy Vandcstrcck and All-Tournament selec
tions Jennifer Dickinson and Allison Hlrschy. the
Orangcwood Christian School Rams swept to thr
championship In their own tournament Saturday
This ts was the second consecutive season that the
Rams (22-21 have won the Orangcwood Christian
Invitational, which is m Its fourth year
Orangcwood Christian advanced out ol Pool A by
treating University Christian 115 7. 11-15. 15-5). First
Academy 115-5. 14 16. 15-H). and North Florida
Christian 116-14. 15-31
In other Pool A matches. North Florida Christian
defeated First Academy 18-16. 15 7. University Chris
tian (rested North Florida Christian 11-15. 15-H. 15 12.
and First Academy topped University Christian 15 G.
8 15. 15-12
Orange Park-St. John's Country Day School claimed
ihr lop sjmii m Pool B. beating Bishop Moore 15-7. 15-5
and Pine Castle Christian Academy 15-7. 15-13 lo olfscl
a 15-7. 16-14 loss to Si Pctcrsburg-Keswlck. Bishop
Moore also advanced by defeating Pine Castle 15-7.
15-10 and Keswick 15-5. 15-8
Keswick defeated Pine Castle IG 14. 8 15. 15 10 to
also finish 2-1 In |mm>I play but didn't advance to the
semifinals because ol a poorer winning percentage in
games played.
I11 (he semifinals, the Rams knocked oil Bishop Moore
15-5. 15-13 while St John's Country Day School
(Ideated First Academy 8-15. 15-2. 15-9. Th e champi
onship match almost was antlcltmatlc. Orangcwood
Christian ripping Si. John's Country Day 15-1. 15-5.
Also named to the All Tournament team were
Jennifer Albert of First Academy. Bishop Moore's Lynn
Calms, and Taryn Arnold and Colleen Hart from St
John's Country Day
Orangcwood Christian will play again this Tuesday,
when the Rams host Pine Castle Christian.
G A IN E S V ILLE - Lake Mary's
Toby Ayers and Lake Howell's Cully
H o w e ll both m anaged t o p -10
finishes at the Barnett Bank Invita
tional run Saturday morning at the
University ot Florida Ooll Course
Running in the Itoys Invitational
race. Ayers brushed eighth with a
time ol 15 minutes. 3 3 seconds
Ja c k s o n ville -W olf son's T o m m y
Lancaster won the race In 14:39.6
Howell, a freshman, came m
seventh In the girls open race with
.1 time ot 12 40
Athletes could compete in (he
Invitational races only, as the name
suggests, by Invitation only All
others ran In the ojrrn events
The Lake Mary boys finished 14th
m the team standings while the
Lake Howell girls came In some
where between ilurd and flit li
"T h e girls ran well, hut we have
no Idea ot where we hntshed as a
team, salt! Lake Howell coach Tom
Hamm ontrcc. "Avon Park was
supposed lo run in the Invitational
race But when they got there, they
decided lo run In the open event
"When they turned In their re
sults. it crashed the scoring com
puter On top ol that, there wasn't
enough numbers to hum! out to the
runners when they finished, so they
couldn't come up with a raw score
(or everyone We scored 185 points,
which should have pul us third nr
Inurth out ol 44 learns "
Completing the team score lor the
Silver Hawks were Beth Whitehead
(23rd. 13 321. Tam ara Salaman
(32nd. 13 401. Winsome Clarke
|52nd. 14 09|, and Am y Fitch (7 1st.
14:26) Isabelle Cheng (88th. 14 46)
.ind Erin Gerber |95th. 14 51) also
represented Lake Howell.
"O n that course, those times are
good." said llammonlrec. "T h e
See Cross Country. Page 2B
O ne-tim e doorm at turns into stum bling block
Welcome to Death Valley, a k a.
the Spruce Creek High School
Stadium.
Don't laugh, the Oviedo and Lake
Howell High School football teams
aren't.
For much of the last decade, the
Spruce Creek Hawks have been the
pcrenlal 5A -D lstrlct 4 football
doormat, no matter where they
played (before this year, the Hawks
played their "hom e" games either
al D a yto n a B e a ch M u n ic ip a l
Stadium or at New Sm yrna Beach's
Alrjiort Field).
Bui (his year, with their oncampus Odd outfitted with lights
and seating. Ihe Hawks are able lo
play their home games at home.
And It must make a difference,
because Spruce Creek (2-3 overall)
Is 2-1 at home so far this season, the
Wins coming over Oviedo (on Sept.
24) and Lake Howell (tills past
Friday).
So lar. that's Oviedo's only dis
trict loss this year Lake Howell's
loss. Its second In district play, puts
thr Silver Hawks In a deep hole
heading Into the second hall of Ihe
season Currently, there are four
trums In front of Lake Howell
(Including Oviedo) with only otic
district loss
A c tu a lly . S e m in o le C o u n t y
schools haven't fared very well
anywhere In Volusia County tills
season, going a combined 1-3. The
only win came on Sept. 17. when
L y m a n defeated M ainland at
Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium
With that in mind. It'll be inter
esting to see how things pan out
over the filial five weeks of the
regular season, when each of the
five 5A Seminole County schools
has to make at least one trip across
the St. John's River. Lake Brantley
plays at Mainland (Oct 221. Lake
llnwcll has to go to Deltona (Oct
221. Lake Mary travels to Mainland
(Oct 29). Lvman visits DcLand (Oct.
22) and Spruce Creek (Nov. 5). and
Oviedo visits DcLand (Oct. 29).
•
•
•
•
•
Speaking of the football playoffs.
Seminole took a huge step toward
qualifying for (lie Class 4A playoffs
with Its win over Si. Cloud Friday
night. The Tribe's chances were
aided considerably bv Cypress
Creek's victory af Leesburg Friday.
Currently. Cypress Creek leads
llic 4A-Dlslrlct G race with a 2-0
mark while Seminole Is 1-0. They're
followed by Leesburg (0-1) and St.
Cloud 10-2)
The 4A-Dlstrlct G race could be
cleared up considerably on Oct. 22.
when Cypress Creek visits Seminole
and Leesburg plays at St. Cloud, hut
Its not likely. Regardless of whal
happens between Seminole and
Cypress Creek. If Leesburg heats Si.
Cloud. Seminole will have lo heat
Leesburg on Nov. 5 lo qualify lor the
plyoffs.
Fortunately
for the Tribe, the
game against Leesburg will be
played at Thomas E. Whtgham
Stadium. The only problem with
that Is that Seminole will be
celebrating Its homecoming that
night, an event that can Impair a
team's concentration with all of the
surrounding activities
•
•
••
•
Best line of the week: While at a
Sanford Recreation men's softball
game at Chase Park last week. I
swear I overhead the following: "Did
you see what Levi's brother did last
night?"
To clarify, the Levi In question
was Levi Raines, older brother of
Chicago White Sox outfielder Tim
Raines, who
set an Am erican
League Championship Scries for
most lilts In a scries wi th a
ninth-Inntng single Sunday night.
Only In Sanford.
�IB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, October 11, 1993
Gembeckl Mechanical
atop Falcon standings
S TA TS & STANDINGS
I A I U A L L PLAYOFFS
-pr-
How*ton el Bvlfeto. t p.m.
Prom Man
All Tim e t I D T
Toronto toed* tertot M
leader, Oct. 50
Tof onto 1. Chicago 1
Tve tde r.O cl.il
Toronto (S lo w e r! 1 0 ) el Ch ica go
(Fernand*! 451,1:52 p.m
Wednetdey.Oct II
Toronto el CMcego. I : 12p.m . II noceuery
Nelteael Leeevo
S erte ttto d ll
loa der, Ocl. I I
Philadelphia 2. Altente I
Mender, Oct. II
Philadelphia (Schilling 00) el Atlanta
(AveryO O l.l 07pm .
W aO M dJv O d II
Atlenle (Maddua 10) el PMIedelpMe
<Gre*fta41).l:07p m
Thurttfar. Oct. 54
Alton!* *1 Philadelphia. 1:12 p m . II
nsenury
SLUE JAYS*. W HITE SOX J
CHICAGO
TORONTO
M rh M
*b t h M
RHdinll S 1 1 0
Rain** If 4 1 1 0
Coreft
1000
Whited S 1 1 0
RAImrJb 3 13 1
Thma* 1b 4 0 0 0
Vnlura ft 4 1 1 1
Carter rl S • 1 •
Burterf J i l l
Otorudib J 0 1 1
Moiltordh 3 1 1 0
BJcktftOl 4 0 0 0
LJIunnct J 0 9 0
T F m d iu 4 0 2 0
Sprguaft 1 0 12
Krhvcec 1 0 0 0
Gullton tl J 0 1 0
Brdtrtc 4 0 10
Telali
11 1 14 4
Tefal* JO 1 1 J
N* *11 407 - J
CMcag*
Torint*
til IN 10> - S
E - McDowell (1). DP - Chicago I.
Toronto 1 LO B -C M c a g o 1. Toronto II. I B —
RHondtrton (1). WMIo III. Motlter 111 HR
— Vtnlure ( I ) , Burk* ( I I SB — RHendorton
111. RAIomer 1 111. Bordrrt ( I ) . CS —
RHendorton ( I ). $F — Sproguo.
IP
H R E R BB SO
CMcag*
Me Dewail L. 0 2
7 11 S l i l t
buLaen
J 2J s l i l t
11 t 1 1 1 0
HAdintoy
RHemend*}
1 11 J t o o l
Teroato
2
Gutman W. 20
J
0
Cattllle
1
1
1
OWard
H B P - by O W a rd (B u rk tl. W P -
McDowell
Umplrrt — Home. Techlda; Flnl. Keller:
Second. Evant. Third. Kotc, Lett, Hendry;
Right, Shulock
T — J 0 I .A -H .J 1 1
P H IL L IE S 1, B R A V E ! t
A TL A N TA
e b rk M
e h rh M
NUoncI J O 10
Dykttrcf 1 0 > 0
P H IIA
Stouter u
Cent It
McGrtftb
PndlienJb
Jutheart
O ne
Brryftllc
Lemkeft
tmeftip
Mrtbarp
Cbnreph
MrndnIJb 1 0 1 0
Kruk lb
10 0 0
OHIIntJb 4 0 10
Baltttolb 0 0 0 0
Oeuttonc 1 1 0 0
E m r k h rl
M Tm tn ll
Stocker t i
DnJktnp
M lW m tp
1 0 10
4 110
40 0 1
4 0 11
00 0 0
4000
10 0 0
4 12 0
40 I 0
40 10
1000
10 10
40 I I
I 0•0
000 0
I o 10
D ln d rtp r 0 0 0 0
VWilertp 0 0 0 0
iph I • I 0
Telet!
II10 1
M IN I
M0 MO 000 - 1
PM'tdetpMe
Afle Me
i i i tee o m — i
E - MtWIIltemt ( I I . Lemfce ( I ) . D P —
PMIedelpMe t. LO B PMledHpMe It.
Alle-ita II. IB — MThompeon II), M cCrlft
(1), Pendleton (I t . Lemko 111. C l - Cent
I D . S - Nixon I. SP - Stocter.
_____
IP
H R I R a s SO
DnJtenW, 10
MtWiliiamiS.1
Atlanta
Small! L M
Merc ter
7 11 *
51-3 1
1
0
i
0
2
*ii
i
0
0 10
•
0
0
0
M O O
s 0 0
J
0 0 s 1 s
HBP — by DnJeckton (Olton). W P —
nr ontern
U m p in t — Homo. Quick; F ln l, Crawford;
Second. Watt; Th ird , Froommlng: Lo ll.
Pulli; Right, Tela.
T -lU A -ilT O l
AH T ln e o I D T
AM ER IC AN C O N F B R tN C I
■an
W
L T Pd. PF
m
Kernel Cily
LAReldert
Seattle
Sen Diego
iw
MO 14 140
Central
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Houtlon
Cincinnati
m
.« o 11* toe
N.V.Jett
Now England
e
1 u ,M0 »J «u
2
I
1 0
J 0
0
1
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1
400 M0 I t
.1* 41 1*
0 JM
Won
4 I
0
0
0
1
1
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a Ml
JM M *4
4M tit 01
JM M n
1 4 0 «
•
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jm
n
Philadelphia
Deilei
Phoenli
Weihington
CMcego
Del roll
fill Ifinwiifil a
mmnfwn
Croon Bey
Tampa Bey
4
4
I 0 JM 114 41
1 t JM no i n
J
t
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4
4
4M W4 TS
1
o
joo
Central
J
J 0
J
1 0
J
1 0
i
i
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j o
4 •
New Or leant
Sen Frencitce
1
J
0
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2
J
Atlenle
0
0
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u re
joo n us
400 *7 f*
.400 M W
400 44 n
joo
jm
no t04
s* m
0 IJ M 1J4 14
0 400 111 101
0
M0 77 lOt
1 0 .000 fl 111
Sunday* Oamet
Chicago 17. Philadelphia 4
KantatClIy 17. Cincinnati 11
Delia* 27. Indtanapoil* 1
Miami 24. Ctoueiaad 14
New York Glenhil.Waihlngten?
Mtewteta tl. Tamp* Say 0
Pltttburgh 1*. San Dtog* 1
New England 2). Pheonlill
Le* Angela* Raider* 24. New York Jet* 20
Green Bay 20. Denver 17
Open Date: Atlanta. La* Angela* Ram*.
New O leant. San FranclKO. Detroit. Seattle
Tim Rslnos It a Sanford native and temlnola High School
graduate now playing for th« Chicago Whit* 8ox. Hia slata art
for tha 1993 playoffs In the first column, personal-beat playoff
jrrant career playoff totals
totals In tha second column and cur
(Including 1993 gamas) In tha third column.
Raines sat a record for moat hits (11) In a championship
aeries by going 3-for-6 with a run scored In Saturday's 7*4 win
over the Toronto Blue Joys and collecting a single end one run
In lour el bale during Sunday's 5-3 loss to Toronto. Game No. 6
la set lor 8 p.m. Tuesday.
tt
TMidOeerter
M le — M e r lin i t p e n Iro m
(Hoyenovich kick). 1:11.
M le — Je c k to n 1 p e n Iro m
(Sloyenovtchkick). 14 U.
Fovrlk Overtor
M itc h e ll
M ltcholl
lie tearing
A -r a .u a
Mia Cto
F ln l down*
70
1*
Ruth** yard*
Jl 70
14 N
Parting
344
111
Punt Return*
no
J 21
KIcioH Return*
'
2 50
IN
Interception* Ret.
Id
1*7
24 is i n u t
Cem pXUftt
Sacked Yard* Lett
Ml
* J*
PtotH
J 40
5 JS
Fumble* Lott
to
M
444
PenalHe* Yard*
♦ 55
Tlmeef Pouettion
37:15
17:13
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINO - Miami. Ryan • J*. Mitchell
J-14, Kirby 14-17. Hlogt S U. Martini 1*
Cleveland. Tettaverdt >17. M*trail 7 3*.
Vardatli-17.
PAISINO - Miami. Marine id IPO lei.
Mitchell 10 14 l 111. Clevelend. Koter
IS 1*0 Cl. Tetteverde i l l 144. Jeckton
MO&
RECEIVINO - Mltml. Kirby 111. Byert
SH. Ingram 4 j*. Fryer t v . Martin J it.
McDuffie > 21, K.Jeckton 3 II Clevelend.
Melcell *4*. Verdrtl l i t . M Jeckton 114.
KInchen i l l . Tillman l 10. Carrier Mmlnut
1).
M IS S E D F I E L D O O A LS - M lm el.
Hoyenovich Jt; Cleveland. Hover J*.
VIKINGS 15. BUCCANEERS*
Tempi le y
Mb— i d i
0
0
0
I —
I
• II
I
j -
ti
F ln l OvaHer
No tearing.
RAINES GAUGE
CRtogory
■93
Games....... ..... 5
At-bals....... ..... 23
Runs.......... ..... 4
Hits............
RBI.............
Doubles..... tbteeee 2l
Triples.......
Home runs.. ..... 0
Steals......... ....... 1
Average..... ....... ,478
bast csraar
10
5
44
23
4
5
11
16
1
2
4
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
.384
.500
12. T e u tA A M
4 10 057 11
12. North Carolina
410 77* 15
14. Virginia
>00 TO] 1*
IS Watt Virginia
500 *17 10
14 Wltcentm
500 *00 1*
17 Michigan
J I O 5M 10
10 Colorado
170 44J 21
1*. Syracut*
) 11 34* »
70 California
S IO 351 14
21 Louttvllto
510 743 17
22 Indiana
510 IIS 75
23. UCLA
>10 t** _
14 KenietSI
500 1*7 —
25 Michigan SI
J to 14S —
Othert receiving volet. Clemtnn 1)1
Brigham Young l « . hot ion Col Ilege 44.
Virginia Tech 15. Wyoming II. Mtttitdppl it.
Kentucky II. North Carolina H ale It,
Southern Cal II. Fretno Halo 10. South
Carolina *. Georgia L Hawaii L Nevada ).
Stanford j. WatMngion Halo J. Baylor 1.
Oregon 2. San Diego Slate t Memphit Slate
1. Oregon Stale I .
Second Qoerter
Min— FG Revet! SO. S:43
Min— Safety. Erlckton Intentional ground
lnglntndtenofi:41.
Min-Word 1run I Revel] kick), 1J M
Third Quarter
No tearing.
Fovrlk Quarter
M Jn-FG Revolt 15. :4*.
A-SJjaJ.
Tl
II
Fktldvwnt
1IM
II I
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to
JJ 124
144
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Ml
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sn
i it
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Id
4 JJ
Cem^AMInt
m o d lM S I
lacked Yardt Lad
212
us
PunIt
S4I
141
Fumeitt Lad
M
id
PenameeVardt
S JJ
oes
Time oi Pet— ilen
S3.SS i t os
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
R U t d I M - Tampa Say. Cat* 1415
Erlckton 1-2, Workman M . Rpyttor Id .
Ml— tele. R.Smlfh 144. Ward M U . Itmeil
1*. McMahan ll.Sadtbury U m ln u t J)
P A M IN * — Tam pa 1*1, Srlcktan
I M M - I j t Mb— tela. McM ahan IS IS H P .
SeNtburySJddr
R E C liv iN O - Tampa Say. HewRine M L
Ccdb 7 JA Had S I J.Armt4H— S K Warkmen
* X Thsma* 11*. WUien M l. M— ntle.
C-Cartar S P . Jordan > p . R. Smith SM. A.
Carter S P , Tke M l. Ta— II 14. Itmeil M .
M IM E D F IE L D M A L I - I
ASSOCIATED P R IM T O P P
The Top Twenty Five loams In Tha
Associated Pratt I**) college football pdl.
with first piece votes In pereMte— . records
through Oct. *. total points bated on a points
tor a first-piece veto through — pdnl tor a
td ranking In 1h» prevtout
I. Fktrldett. U l )
J. Alabama (I )
J Notre Dame
4. F terMe
1 Ohio SI.
4 Nobretke
1. Penn SI.
A Miami
». Oklahoma
10. Tennoeteo
11.
Arlnne
tl.Wethingtan
IJ.TeeeiAAM
14. Norm Caroline
15.
se e
se e
S id
S id
.
S id
S id
S id
V5r*W*
i t no
NATIONAL CONPIRKNCI
le d
W L T Pd. PP PA
N.V.CIenH
0 10 14 0 - 14
7 7 0 0-14
0 I n t o verier
Cle— Jeckton 14 pel I from Meter (Hover
kick), to oi.
SSCSiiA QM r1tr
M l e - F O Horenovich U , : II.
M le — In g ra m I I pete fro m M e rin o
(Itoyanovtch kick). 1:10.
C lt — M u tle le e 01 Inlercepllon return
(Hover kick), 14: U.
PA
101 SI
no i i to
Miami
Bulfeio
DOLPHINS >4, SROWttt 14
144*
I4 R
M il
IJ41
1.14}
1.14*
1,543
1,114
M il
M il
*51
EM
1
1
4
I
4
1
0
1
10
It
II
IJ
m M
0*7 IS
Oil 10
SS4 II
pg u
if. Wed Virginia
S id
I*.____
411 *
at p
too M
144 14
M l 15
114
114
H . California
lid
» U C LA
111 II
L id
P . Louisville
J II
in p
14 Syroctiao
IP
S-ld
U . Michigan SI.
Kansas
Hale
IS.
Others receiving volet
Indiana 20. Ctorrften if, Boston College P .
Brigham Young 1*. Arm y l
to. Catenas
USA TO D A Y CNN TO P IS
Tha l**J USA TO O A V -C N N football
coaches' poll, with llrtt piece volet In
parenlheiev. record through Oct *, loiei
poinlt bated on 11 points tor a flnl piece vofe
la*l week'* ranking:
1. Fieri** SI. (M l
2. Alabama (I )
J. Noire Dame ( i )
*. Ftortda
S. Nebraaka
4 onto St.
7, Penn St.
0. Oklahoma
•.Miami
to Artmne
ll.Tenneeeee
Racer*
4-44
540
to o
*44
SOO
540
SOO
400
410
so o
S IO
Pt* Pvt
IJ4* 1
M 7I 1
IJ** 4
1,IS* *
1.3dI s
1.210 7
1,104 0
I.IIJ *
147* 1
too: 11
734 IJ
<3* i i
AM Tim at COT
■ASTERN CON F I M N C I
Atlantic Otvltoan
W L T Pt* OF OA
Now Jer*ey
j • g 0 14 1
Philadelphia
1 1 0 4 13 10
i i i 1 0 *
Ftortda
NY Itlander*
i i t
2 4 50
N Y Ranger*
1 1 0 1 W II
Tempo Say
0 J 0 0 1 *
Weihington
0 J 0 0 II 11
Nertbeett Ohrttton
Bottom
7 1 • 4 14 11
MontrMi
i i g 4 11 *
PHttburgh
1 1 0 4 II 14
i i i 2 10 .50
Quebec
buffalo
1 1 0 2 11 11
Hartford
1 2 0 2 a It
Ottawa
• 1 1 1 to IJ
W CSTIR N CONFRRENCR
W L TP H
O F OA
i •t e u •
SI Loull
1 1 0
4 ii
l i t
111
i t *
j n
u
j i i ii
i i i
1 1 #
Fecttk OtvMe*
■
1 14 It
Calgary
dam ! — ■
Let Angeles
Vancouver
Anaheim
Sen Jete
i * d
* a 4
a a a
4 a i
1 1 1
4 11 to
1 1 1 2 4 1
* 1 0
I
1 II
0 1 0
0 4 14
Salurdjy'tOamtt
flatten 1. Quebec J
Philadelphia 5. Hartford!
Pittsburgh J, N V Rangers 1
New Jersey A Weihlngion *
Florida L Tan— Bey I
Montreal T.BuMaie 4
Toronto 1. Chicago I
Winnipeg J. Del ta il. Ha
Calgary 5. Vancouver I
St. Lewis 1. Ottawa 1
Le t Angeles m Detroit J
luaday't Os met
Toronto A Philadelphia 4
Hartford LB u tle lo l
Quebec LPIIhhurgh 4
Chicago A Winnipeg ). O T
New York I slanderi a Anaheim J. O T
Lo t Angelas A San jote 1
Maaday't Gamas
Montreal at Boston. l:JJp m .
Edm onton at Vancouver,! 05 p m .
Washington pt N .V. Rangers. 1 :U p m .
IAUTO RAC—
Tim Rsinse
Thundtrblrd. i l l . 413.150: 14. (141 Morgan
Shepherd. Conover, N.C.. Ferd Thunderblrd.
i ll. USA*: IS <101 Brett Bodlne. Her
rl«burg, N C Ferd Thunderblrd. 331,114 400
14 <171 Terry Labort*. Archdeto. N.C..
Chevrolet Lumlna. l i t . 113.075, 17. (14)
Starling Martin. Columbia. Tann. Ford
Thundtrblrd. i ll. *12.700. II (12) Rick Matt.
Rockbridge Bath*. V # . Ford Thunderblrd.
JJI.III400
t* (74) D4rr*ll Weltrip. Franklin. Tenn .
Chevrolet Lumlna. 330. II4A2S. JO t in
Bobby Hitiln Jr.. Herrltburg, N C . ferd
Thunderblrd. DO. *4.450. Jt. (M l Ted Mu*
grave. Troutman. N C . Ford Thimdtrbird.
JM .IM JM
11 IP ) Dick Trickle. Iron Station. N C „
Chevroial Lumlna. » * . 11.111. 11 IP ) Hul
Hrkklln. Cetera. Aid.. Ford Thunderblrd.
P t. 1W.1W. 14 ( P ) Wally Dallanbach J r .
Greentboro. N C . Ford Thamdvrbird. JJ4.
110.050
IS. (II)
■Id
ChevreNI Lemma, m . 114404. ja IMI Dale
Jarred. Conover. N .C.. Chevretd Lumlna.
111. 111. 140. Jl. 1101 Michael Walirlp.
Devldton. NC.. Pontiac Grand Pri«. P4.
1*445
It. (41) Bobby Labonto. Trinity. N C . Ford
Thundtrblrd. P4. 11,010: 1* IN ) Jaromy
Mayfield. Nathvllld. Tenn., Ferd Thun
derbird. J U I4 JM : JO (U l WUka Wallace.
Concord. N C.. Ford Thundtrblrd. 333. U P S
I I . (401 John Andretti. Indlanepellt.
Chevrolet Lumlna. MS. S44J0; JL It) Oreg
lacks. Wtoter Park. Herd The— rklrd. lit .
H J M i a . (P I Chad L IN K Charlene. N C .
Ferd Thunderblrd. >14. *4411
14. ( P ) Jerry O 'N a ll. Alburn. N V .
Chevrolet Lumlna. 111. an preiture. Saajq .
15 («t) Kenny Wallace. Hamtbwrg. N C ..
pjntlac Grand P ru. M 4 U U H . Ill) Rick
Prie. M L
V . (M ) Bobby Hamilton, Nashville. Tout..
Ferd Thunderblrd. HO. IAJOO: M. (1*1 Jim
Sa-rtor, Nowdah. WIs . Ford Thunderblrd.
ISA angina feiturv. ti.JOO. Jf (U l Oerrlke
Cap*. Chertolto. N.C . Ferd Thunderblr*. m l
engine tai lure. MJ1B
4A (I*) Rich Bkhle Jr.. Cdgerton. Wit .
Ford Thunderblrd. M l. broken ehecA IAM1.
41. ( I l l Andy Hlltonbwrg. Indianapolis.
Chevrolet Lumlna. M L driver longue. M J U ;
41. (t l) Ted* Bodln*. Harrisburg. N C-, Ford
ThumSerWrA ISA creek. IS. Ml
Tt— atracei L U i l l .
' Macgtaefektory, i t i w o M i
Serial p*W toe— ek: Carnhordt '4*47;
Wallace Ltol; Martin L I U : Jarrell LOU:
Shephard L ilt : Fatty L4M; Schradm LAP,
Irvan 1.1/;, Elite** LJ04: Gordon SJOf: Rudd
LtfS: Iponcer 1.1(1; Ganl LI41: G Bodina
1.114. Merlin M U
I— *F
1
MrttoYeUeMO
CONCORD. N C . - Rasultt Sunday oi the
Mail# Yalta SG0 NASCAR stock car race, with
sterling petition In pertntheses, residence,
type el car. tops completed, reason out. II
any. money won end winner's average speed
Inm ph:
1. ( ! ) Ernie Irvan, Concord. N C . Ferd
Thunderblrd. JM. II41.4M. I54.P1 mph
(breaks race record o( l U W t e t m O c I 1**J
by Mark M artin): 1. (1) Mark Martin.
Jamestown. N .C . Ford Thunderblrd, P A
Ul.fOO; J. It) Data Earnhardt. Doolie. N.C.,
Chevrolet Lumlna. P A lSe.N0
4 (111 Rusty Wallace. Concord. N.C.,
Pontiac Grand P ru . JJA I4).*50. 1 . ( I ) Jeff
Gordon. Charlotte. N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna.
JJ4. 154.011.- 0. ( t l ) Jim m y tp e ncor,
Moorrtvtlto. N C . Ford Thundtrblrd. JJA
IP.JS0
I. ( J l ) Kyle Petty. High Point. N C ,
Pontiac Grand Prle. P A I34.50C A (0) Rkfcy
Rudd. Chesapeake. Va.. Chevrolet Lumlna.
J J L PA100; f. (4) Kan Ichredtr. Concord.
N C.. Chevrolet Lumlna, jp.pLeO O
10. (1) Bill Elliott, Dawsonvllla. Go . Ford
Thunderblrd. I P . 111.050. II. (M l Late
Speed. Kannapolis. N C . Ford Thunderblrd.
U l . llO .lO O t I I . M l ) H a r r y G a n t.
Taylorsville. N .C , Chevrolet Lumlna. P I .
SM.41S.
II. U ) Geotl Bodlne. Julian. N C . Ford
i
______
W*S Dtoaet WertSOMa— dU* CtoMk
LAKE BUENA V IS TA - F — l icon* and
prtl* money Sunday *1 the 41.1 mllllen Walt
Dtoney World O— mofc lie CtoMk. played an
three per ttcouriet m* /, ltd yard Megnelto
Court*, tha AtS? yard Palm Court* end Ilia
A*J*yerd Lake Buena vitte Golf Club (final
retold on Magnolia);
JellMeggarl.tIN.OOO
44 45 4444-/45
Greg Kraft.IIII.I0C
**40 4444-M i
Craig lladtar. H U S
444/ t o l l - 1/0
Larin Robortt. 55J.OOO
44444/44-1/0
Kan Green. S51.000
70 44 4J4t-770
TedTryte.Ul.a00
44444/71-170
John Cook. 554.4)0
7047454*— 171
Tom Purtitf. *11*00
44 4071 **-2/2
■Illy Mayfair, SJJ.000
4444 7145-17/
Keim Ctoareator, UJ.S71
444/40 74-/71
04vM0grm.tlJ.171
744*4545-/71
Ctottl Strong*, tn.S71
4S 7*4***-///
Larry Mil*. SJJ.S/I
44 7444 71-77/
J*y Dolklng. HL57I
4*477144-773
Tom Stockmann, m .5 71
44444*44-/7]
Scoff Hath. S/X571
444*44 Td—175
Mark Wtobe, *1AJ*4
444744 7J-I74
D#nnlt Trlitor.il A7*4
44-7/4144-/74
Kerry CTtoevrvan.il4.7*4
4447*574-774
Can Fertmen. |IAJ*4
47 70 4* 44-/74
Mark McCumbar. 114.1*4
4S4f7»77-T74
Ship Kandall.fi Alta
*54444 75-774
BftonCtoar.ll4.Jt4
4747 4*71-774
Tramamertce fatten
NAPA. Calll. — Scare* end prim money
Sunday altar the final round el tfw *400.000
T rani* mar It* Senior Cell ChemplantMp.
played on ttw t.*32 yard, Por 71 South
Court*:
Dave Stockton. IN .000
La* Trevino. 540.000
Simon Hobday. 544.000
lieeAokl. 17*400
J.C, Snead. tl»440
Gary Player. S lt 4 »
Arnold Palmar, 511.700
Tom Stew. I It.100
Chi OU Redrlgu*]. flt.700
JlmAIbu*. HI400
Tommy Ayceck. SIM M
Clbby Gilbert, f I1JM
Dale DeugletA SI1.340
Tom Wargo. IH J M
AIGelbergor.tll.J40
4*7144-70}
44 7044-104
71 4447-104
704* 4 7 -JO*
71*447-70*
H i t 44-704
707047-707
*04471-147
4*4*4*-»7
77 7144-700
7J 7044-70*
*7714*-J0*
714*44-70*
n 47 70-70*
4*4*71-10*
S o ftb a ll
CoatiaNdd frea* I B
Providing (he offense for the Disciples
were, with three hits: Floyd Weatervclt
(double, three runs, RBI|.'Randy Reed (run.
three RBI|; two hits: John Sofarclll (run,
RBI): one hit: Ned Johnson (two RBI). Chris
Shampirc (run. RBI), Paul Mlotkowskl (run).
Jim m y Hclmer HI (run), Karen Figueroa
(run). Mark Larson. Mike Horbal: run: Rich
Schulz.
Antioch was led by. with three hlta:
Shydonna Total (run. RBI), Larry Jackaon
(run): two hlta: David Total (two runs, RBI):
one hll: Mike Hawa (triple, run. three RBI),
Law rence D o n ald (two ru n a ). Aaron
Bythwood (run. RBI), Pat By(hwood (run).
Charles Caulhem. George Jennings: run:
Joe Brinkle.
Leading Sanford Christian No. 2 were,
with four hits: Mike Cover (run): two hits:
Chris Bany (run. two RBI); one hit: Randy
Horn (two runs). Mike Plpltonc (run. RBI).
Doug Gordon (run, RBI), Donny Kraemcr
(run. RBI). Scott Horn (run. RBI). Doug
Hughes (run), Jo h n Hawkins. Bill Horn.
Pacing Central Baptist were, with three
hits: Dickie LeRoy (run, RBI): two hits: Bill
Terwllligcr (double, run. two KDI), Doug
Luce (two runs), To m Holland Sr. (run, RDII:
one hit: Mike McCoy (run. RBI). Richard
Walker (run. RBI). John Lam er (run). Jeff
Benyhill. Joe Perry.
Delivering the offense for First Nazarene
were, with two hits: Phillip Sutherland
(double, tun. RBI), Paul Walson (double, two
runt). Frank Tu rn e r (RBI); one hll: Ruucll
Orevcck (run), Wayne Gager |RBI), Todd
Morgan, Ron Cordell, Josh Keith, Carcm
Gager, Danny Walaon: rati: Jerry Stoner:
RBI: Kirk Hawes.
Contributing to the First Methodist otTcnsc
were, with three hits: Mark Whitley (double,
two runs). Dantlla (ran. three RBI): two hlta:
To m Gracey (two runs, RBI). Robert Smith
(ran. RBI). Dean L. Smith (run): one hit:
Brian Burke (ran. RBI). Mark Blythe (ran,
RBI). Bill Gracey (two RBI). Dean W. Smith
(RBI). To n y DeSormler (ran). Chris Dapore.
Getting (he hits for T rin ity Assembly
were, with two hits: Ike Mendoza. Manny
Garay: one hit: Toody Rosas, Jeff Pandoff.
Powering the Crusader* were, with three
hlta: John Donahue (double, three runs,
three RBI): two hits: Ron Pollen (run. RBI).
Norm Weber (two runs): one hit: Mel Ootngs
(double, three RBI), Vic DIBartolo (double,
run. RBI). Frank Lublnakas (three runs).
Mike Frallk (two RBI), Brooke Laggncr (ran.
RBI). Andy Szymanskl (runt. J im Hclmer:
ran: Elvis Figueroa.
Doing the hitting for Sanford Christian No.
1 were, with two hits: Robert Shull (run);
one hit: Darryl Dorn (RBI). Kevin Driscoll,
Joe Caputo. Keith Billion. Charlie Young.
W INTER SPRINGS - Buoyed
by wins over the only two other
unbeaten team s. Gembeckl
Mechanical Services became the
only undefeated team In the
Seminole Softball Club's Fall
Falcon League.
Made up of players from Lake
Howell High School. Gembeckl
Mechanical Services defeated
Seminole 7-3 and Lym an No. 2
9-3 In games played Saturday,
Sept. 25. at Central Winds Park.
Other games reported had
First Union (Lake Brantley) de
feating Lake Brantley Blue 7-6;
Lyman No. 2 ripping Ftrat Union
11-1; and Seminole hammering
Oviedo 13-1.
In other action (no scores
reported): Woodworker's Unlim
ited (Lake Mary) bested' Lake
Brantley Blue: Applications
Software Resources (Lake Mary)
topped both Woodworker's Un
limited and Freedom Financial
Services. (Oviedo): and Lyman
No. 1 outlasted Oviedo No. 2.
After two weeks. Gembeckl
Mechanical Services (4-0) leads
Applications Software Resources
and Lyman No. 2 (both 3-1);
Lyman No. 1 and Seminole (both
2-1); Woodworkers Unlimited
(2-2); First Union (1-2): Lake
Brantley Blue (1-3): Freedom
Financial Services (0-3): and
Oviedo No. 2 (0-4).
Rhlannon Mack tripled and
singled for Gembeckl Mechanical
Services In Its w in over Semi
nole. Cornice Dowling and Chert
Green each hit two singles.
Gembeckl Mechanical Services
hod to rally from an early 2-0
deficit to best Lyman No. 2 9-3.
Providing the offense far Gembcckl Mechanical Services were
T i n a Lem an (double, three
singles) and Mack and VU Toro
(two singles each). Jam ie Beland
tripled and tingled for Lym an.
Stephanie Stuller delivered the
game-winning hit In the bottom
of the seventh to give First
Union Its 7-6 win over Lake
Brantley Blue. Anne Freeburg
led Ftrst Union with four singles
and three runs. Carrie Cullen,
L a u r e n B r a n d e n b u r g , and
Stuller each had two singles. For
Lake Brantley Blue. Tiffany
Poppe and Tracy Brown each hit
two singles. Kendra Phillips was
the w in n in g pitcher. Sarah
Vance suffered Ihe loss.
Jam ie Beland collected a tri
ple. double, and two singles to
highlight Lyman No. 2's 11-1
romp over First Union. Kaccy
Snead added two singles for
Lym an No. 2. Katie Hclmer* hit
three singles to pace First Union.
Caroly Wyler was the winning
pitcher over Kendra Phillips.
W inning pitcher Jill Jasewlr
allowed one ran on four hits as
Seminole blitzed Oviedo 13-1.
Jam ie Dugan was the losing
pitcher. Leading the 15-hlt SemInole attack was Erin
Brunwachaler. who had three
doubles and three runs. Also
contributing were Jill Jasewic
(double, two singles, one run).
Shelia Gllllns (triple), and Mary
Ann Green (double). Lelghann
M assey hit two singles for
Oviedo.
T w o L a k e M a r y le a d e r s
s t ill u n b e a t e n , o n to p
LA K E MARY — Status quo,
almost
A T & T Team No. 3 and Crystal
Ridge Increased their perfect
records to 4-0 and maintained
their one-game lead In their
respective leagues In the Lake
M ary Recreation Department
Fall Slowplich Softball play last
week.
But In Ihe Th ursd ay Night
League, Suncrest suffered Its
first loos of the season to fall Into
m tfe for first place with M.T.
Muggs.
In U s t week's play:
A T T WEDNESDAY LEAGUE
Team No. 3 (4-0) collected 28
hits In outacoring Team No. t
(2-2) 17*11. Matt Crowe led the
way for the winners with five
hits, including a triple and a
double. Adding four h it) each
were Dennis Day J r . (including
two triples and a double), Norm
Cody (home ran. double). Bill
Zaladonls (two doubles), Bob
Day and Mike Apple.
Vic Elyea had a double and
two singles for Team No. 1.
Team No. 5 (3*1) moved Into
second place by tripping Team
No. 2 (CM) )3<11. Jo h n Hunalker
counted a triple am ong his four
hits for the winners. Jeff Prouda
and Tim Caaatdy had three hlta
each for Team No. 2.
Team No. 6 (2-2) gained a tie
for third place by doubling the
score on Team No. 4 (1*3) 18-9.
Mike Marcello hit for the cycle
for Team No. 6. while Rick GUI.
J im bo Tomaska, T ln o Martinez
and Tim Murphy added three
hits applece. Ken Behler and Joe
Ware ham had three hlta each for
Te am No. 4.
THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
Aheam led off the seventh
with a tingle and Johannes and
C a l l o w a y f o l l o w e d w ith
back-to-back doubles to plate the
tying and winning runa aa All
State (3-2) ended Suncrest's (4-1)
undefeated streak.
Johannes had four hlta with
Jakubowakl and Urbanctk ad
ding three hits each. JefT Crow
had a pair of home runs and a
d o u b le for S u n c re s t. J a c k
Eltonhemd added two doubles.
M .T . Muggs (3-1) had to stage
a major rally In the seventh
Inning to get Into a tie for ftrat
place. Trailing 5-4 entering the
seventh. M .T. MuggB put a five
spot on the board and held on for
a 94 ) victory over Executive
Furnish Inga (0-4).
Jeff T r iv ia had a triple and
two mingles for M .T. Mugga.
while Doug Carpenter had three
hlta for Executive Furnishings.
Executive Furnishings (1-4)
came back In the night cap to
win Its first game of the season,
surviving a 16-14 shootout with
Briar Corporation (0-4). Mark
Morgan and Wes Spake collected
three hits applece for the win
ners and Noy Rivers had four
hlta for Briar.
FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
Robert Albritton and Ron
Barnette had three hits each and
Scoll Post drove in four runs
with two lilts os Crystal Ridge
(44)) tripled the score on River
Oaks Presbyterian (0-4). 9-3.
S te v e D 'E rc o le and G re g
Warmoth also had two hits each
for the winners, while Ryan
Thom as. Bob Thomas II and
John Montgomery collected two
hlta each for River Oaks.
M .T . Muggs (3-1) remained
Just a game olT the league lead
with an 18-6 shellacking of the
City of Lake Mary (1-3). Jo hn ny
Haddock paced M .T. Muggs with
a home, double, single and five
RBI. Kent Brubaker, Ja y Norris
and Doug Morgan also added
three hits each. Ralph Correa.
Vic DIBartolo. Je n y DIBartolo
and Blake Murray chipped In
with two hlta each.
L a rry Johnson scored two
runs and Tro y Hickson had two
RBI for Ihe City of Lake Mary.
C ro s s C o u n tryC ontinued from I B
course was all up and
dawn hills."
Led by Ayers, the Lake Mary
Rams compiled a team score of
326. which put Ihem 14tli In a
field of 24. Galnesvllle-Buchholz
won the team title with a score of
89.
Also scoring for the Rams were
Aren Cook (54th. 16-13.3). Rich
ard Hclnzman (66th, 16:25.4),
Alex Bohnc (95th. 16:53), and
J a r r e d T a r k e n lo n (1 0 5 th .
17:03.8). Scott Heath (125th.
17:31.8) and Je re m y Baxter
(128th, 17:34.4) alim ran for
Lake Mary.
RAM GIRLS STH
B R O O K S V IL L E Led by
S h a w n Berkley's 19 ih place
finish. Ihe Lake Mary glrla a
country team took eighth at the
Brooksville Central Invitational
on Saturday morning.
Barkley covered the two-mile
course in 13 minutes. 56 sec
onds. Jakl Waller of New Pori
Rlchcy-Rlvcr Ridge won Ihe rat
In 12:32.
Lake Mary's top five runnel
combined for a team score i
223. placing the Rams bchlri
New Port Rlchey4)ulf (47). Nc
Port Rlchey-Rldgewood (56
River Ridge (123). Orange Par
(192). Brooksville Central (205
Crystal River (208). and Ocal;
Forest (214).
A lo n g w ith Barkley, ala
scoring for the Rams wer
Megan Paget-W llkea (4 4 lt
15:23). Renee Frank (4 5 H
15 :24). B ren da Mell (5 7 U
15:43). and Ursula Yadav (58ti
1 5 :4 3 ). A m a n d a Robertso
finished 65th (15:58) for Lak
Mary.
Lake Mnry finished third In th
Junior v a n ity etrenl. puttin
together a team score of 105 t
place behind Lecanto (39) am
Gulf (57). Katie Sims was Lak
Mary's top finisher, coming Ii
Mth with a time of 16:07.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, October 11, 1093 - SB
People
Beware of poisonous plants
S o m e o f th e m ost c o m m o n plants are to xic
'Hounds’ opens at S C C Thursday
The Fine A lia Theatre of Seminole Community College will
open the 1993-94 eeaaon with Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The
Hound o f the Baakervltlco on O c t 14. 15. 16, 22 and 23 at 8
p.m. There will alao be matinees on Oct. 17 and 24 at 1:30 p.m.
The SCC presentation featuiea SCC students Kenneth
Atkina. Mark Coto. Heather DeLude. Zoc Forestler. Shawn
Hicks, Jennifer Jones. LaLana Leaphart. Rob Thurm ond.
Jacqul Whiting and Steve Wilson.
Tickets Tor the productions are $6 for general public and $5
for senior cltzens and students at other schools. SCC students
and family will be admitted free.
Reservations must be made by calling 323-1490, ext. 399
Monday through Friday, noon to 4 p.m.
AARP to hear Hlllhaven administrator
SANFORD - AARP *1977. Sanford, will meet at 10:30 a.m .
Thursday. Oct. 14. at the Sanford Senior Center. Guest speaker
will be Gary Beaulieu, administrator of Hlllhaven Healthcare
Center. Sanford.
Some of the plants used In the home and
landscape can be poisonous. If eaten or
Irritating to the skin. Under normal circum
stances most adults wouldn't eat these
plants, but they can be accidently eaten by
children.
Most gardeners and homeowners are not
aware that some of our most common plants
are poisonous. Many of them have such an
unpleasant taste that you would be unlikely
to chew ihriii for very long or swallow them.
Some, however, do not taste bad and may
be raten by accident.
Children may eat smnll amounts of almost
anything accidently. As soon as possible,
children should be taught not to pul
anything In their mouths except food.
Adults too should refrain from putting
leaves and twigs in their mouths while they
work out In the garden or hike through the
woods unless they know what the plant Is
and If It Is poisonous.
Mushrooms ran be particularly poisonous,
so unless you are extremely positive about
th e Id e n t if ic a t io n , d o n 't eat w ild
mushrooms. Currently there Isn't a satisfac
tory guide for edible mushroom Identifica
tion for Florida.
Th e Castor-bean Is one of the plants that
violent vomiting and diarrhea: rapid pulse:
dullness of vision*, severe cases can cause
convulsions or circulatory collapse. The
number of seeds required to produce serious
illness varies greatly. Children have died
from eating os few as two or three: adults
can survive Ingesting greater amounts. The
plant in bloom may also cause respiratory
problems.
TRICIA
THOMAS
has poisonous properties but Is used in the
landscape and is found growing along
roadside and ditches throughout Florida. It
Is a tree-like shrub sometimes reaching 15
feet In height. There are green and red
varieties of the Castor-bean plant. The
leaves can be 8 to 18 inches across and are
green or dark purplish-red. The flowers are
Ivory with yellow or red centers. Th e fruits
are borne In spikes bluish-green or bright
red. Th e y dry to light brown and split open
scattering the seeds.
The seeds yield castor oil which was used
as a househld medicine, but now It Is mostly
used for Industrial and cosmetic purposes.
The sreds also contain rlcln which if
Ingested, can cause burning In the throat:
Other plants commonly found in or
around most Florida homes that arc consid
ered to have poisonous properties include:
Brazilian Pepper. Poke Weed, Angel's
Trum pet. Painsettia. Dumb Cane, Rosary
Pea. Poison Ivy. Elephant's Ear and Balsam
UU,,,C Ul l||C uoovc-mcmioncd plant?) are
poisonous only If eaten, while others cause
skin irritation. While proper identification Is
essential if Ingestion occurs, consider nil
unfamiliar plants as suspect.
For more Information about poisonous
plants around the home, drop by the
Cooperative Extension Center or give me or
the Master Gardeners a call. There Is a
complete listing of poisonous and Irritant
plants of Florida available at the Extension
Office.
Seniors sntsrtalnsd; rscslvs blood prossurs scrssnlng
Gospel singer Regina Matzsn brought her faith-filled message to
Ihe Lake Marp Senior Citizens Club when she performed for the
group at tho did Clty.Hatl recently. Tho Apopka based singer was
accompanletUby Nancy Ebersofe (left photo). In right photo,
Paulee Stevens, service coordinator for the club, has her blood
pressure checked by purse Use Carson, of Paragon HomeCare,
Sanford, who was giving free blood pressure screenings to Ihe
seniors.
Stepparenting 5 ‘m ost difficult situation
level best aa a dutiful stepparent,
but these children would kill
Mother Teresa In a day!
T a k in g care of them has
landed me In the hospital three
times In the last two years. 1
don't like being treated like dirt
In m y own home by a bunch of
kids who have never been taught
manners. I did not allow them to
Ihruw food at the dinner table
which made me about as populor as malaria.
When these spoiled children
are all 18 and scatter to the four
comers of the globe, their father
will be lucky to hear from them
on Father’s Day (they don't
bother with It currently). All
they want Is m oney, more
money and things.
As soon as I can scrape the
funds together, m y bags are
packed. Am I alone, or have
other stepmothers experienced
this?
NtvtQ
SESo*
Mm
ss*
TV* m i
D>*uj
5 r
(flUfUi*
n»UhM ur*4P«
le v e l*
Mi
Th e following births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs:
Sept. 7 — Karen Lucock and
D a v id K lin g e r, A lt a m o n t e
Springs, girl: Hope and Alex
ander Caplan. Casselberry, boy;
K im berly and Muck Th o rn e.
S a n fo rd , b o y: S a n d ra and
Joseph Stephens. Casselberry,
girl
Sept. 8 — Vicki and Rodney
Earl Williams, Casselberry, boy;
W illiam and Priscilla tfarrls,
Longwood. boy
Sept. 10 — Deborah and Mark
O'Shea. Sanford, boy: Maggie
and Abdo Khoury, Altamonte
Springs, girl; Ramona and John
Hernandez. Altamonte Springs,
girl: Silvia and James Frazier.
F e rn Park, g irl: Irene and
Michael Ubll. Winter Springs,
girl
S e p t. 11 — C a ro ly n and
William Hee Jr.. Winter Springs,
girl
Sept. 12 — Jacquelyn and
Martin Foley. Lake Mary, boy
Sept. 16 — Patricia and Fred
DEAR JER R Y
Df LANCASTER. PA.
D E A R PED-tJP S T E P MOTHER: I hope you are alone
— but I have a feeling you aren't.
Readers?
DEAR ABBYi A letter you
printed In your column a few
years ago. regarding a physician
whose life was saved by taking a
PSA test for prostate cancer,
saved another life. Mine.
Those few lines In your col
um n advising all adult males to
take this simple blood test,
whether or not they have the
symptoms was a Ufesaver for
m e. T h a t h e lp fu l message
allowed me to find out In time to
rid me of prostate cancer.
Abby. you should use that
warning every year. You may
use m y name.
JE R R Y O R O M ,
LA JO L L A , CALIP.
Labcr. Oviedo, boy
Sept. 17 — Cheryl and William
Marlin. Sanford, girl: Nicole and
Robert Stum bcrg. Longwood,
girl
Sept. 16 — Lisa and Brian
P u g sle y. C a s s e lb e rry , b o y:
Kimberly Travtlllan and Ken
neth Nordqulst. Casselberry, boy
RNILWIIK
STRIKING DISTANCE E) 7:«a
DEAR ABBY: I would like
your opinion of the business
e x e c u tiv e (o r p ro fe ssion al
person) who has pictures of the
spouse and family prominently
displayed on his desk. No one
else Is Interested, and if he (or
she) has forgotten whut Ills
family looks like, he should tuke
a better look at them when he
gets home.
I never know what to say
when I am ''Introduced'* to a
gallery of pictures. I keep light
in g the urge to say. "W h o
cares?"
NAMELESS IN CHICAGO
DEAR NAMELESS: It doesn't
take very long to any. "How
lovely!" And there's nn outside
chance that some people IK)
care.
Th e reasons for the gallery
display arc varied. Some arc
there because the executive
himself (or herself) likes to look
at th e m . O the rs arc there
because the spouse hus put
them there. Some wuni to crow .1
little. And some arc there for
"protection." (I am told that
some people need u subtle re
minder that the doctor, dentist
or lawyer is a family person.
Striking Distance
1:20 3:20140 740 040
®
THE FUGITIVE
Cool Running*
1:11fell fclSTriSiriO E8
I f g g jg g
GROSS:
Th a n k you for w riting and
allowing me to use your namr to
warn others.
�4 R - Sanford HpraM, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Octobar 11, 1903
Ltgal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HCANINO
TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL USB
GEOROE C. FIN TAR lO tal
NOTICE OF SALE
Nollco I* hereby given that,
pursuant X a Summery Final
Judgment ot ForwcXeura en
tered heroin, I will sell Xo
property situated X SemlneX
County. F X r Ida. deter Ibed a*:
LOT X , SHADY OAKS. AC
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN
PLA T BOOK It. PAOE U . IN
THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
IDA.
at public taX. X the highest end
beet bidder X r cash, at the Wool
front door of the Seminole
County Courthouse, In Sanlord.
Florida, at 1100 A M . on the
Xth day of October, 1X1
" I n accordance with the
American* w lX Ditebtlltlet Act,
persons w lX o disability who
need e special
to participate X XI* |
should contact ADA
at X t North Parts Avenue. Suite
N. X t . Sentord. Florida 3X71 at
five day* p rX r X the proceed
Ing Telephone: (*07) X I O X
Bet. C77; I W t U t n i (TO O ),
or I *00*45*770 (V ). via Florida
Relay Service."
WITNESS my hand and Of
tic lei Seal ot said Court X lt X X
day of September. ItfJ
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLER K, CIR CU IT COURT
By: Dorothy W.BatXn
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 4. II. tfW
DEK-SS
Notke X hereby given that a
Public I X w X g will ba held by
“ rating 4 ZanXg Cara
X X t City Cammleaton
re. City Hall. Santard.
Florida, at !:M p.m. an Thurt
day, October It, t X L X consid
or a request X r a Conditional
Uta X an GC l. Oonoral Cam
morel*) Zoning District
LEG AL DESCRIPTION: Sac
i Twp x s Rge x c . N ease n el
w a n x n N N W u a iU N X i
It at W S « « 4 Rdsl ae recorded
X lha Public Record* ot Sami
nox County, FXrtda.
Being mare generally de
scribed a* MM WAkpertBlvd.
Condi I loot I Use Requested:
Alcoholic brverept tales, cam
sumption an premlseeC taes 3.
All parties X Interest and
entrant ihall have an ipportunl
ty X b e heard et said hearing.
By erd*r et lha Plennma 4
Zoning Commistton at the City
et Sanford. Florida. XI* X X
day el October, IH L
Jot Dennison. Chairman
Planning 4 Zoning
IN THK CIRCUIT COURT O r
T H I IIO H Y E IH T H JDUCIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND roa
IIM IN O LR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FRORATIDIVISION
C A M NO.: W 7If CP
IN RE: EBTATE OF
DANIEL L. COPELAND.
D KM M d
N O TICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration el the
•d a t e at D A N I E L L .
C O F E L A N D . deceased. File
Number W J it CP, h pending In
the Circuit Court ter Seminole
County, Florida. Probete Dlrl
elan, the address ot whkh le X I
N. Fork Ave . Sentord. Florida.
X U . The nemo and address el
•he penonal representative end
the pertone I representative's
attorney or# sat torX below
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS A R E N O TIFIFD THAT
All perioni on whom thlt
notice le eorvod who hove ot>
lectlone that challenge the valid
Ity of the will, the qualifications
el the per tonal repreeentaiive.
venue, or lurlsdkllan c! Kill
Court ere required to tile their
eblectlene with Ihlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R EE M ONTHS AFTER THE
DATE O F T H E FIRST PUBLI
CATION O F THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE
D A TE O F SERVICE OF A
COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON
TH EM
All ether creditors Of the
decedent and periem having
claim* or demand! against de
cadent*! m ate mutl Ilia their
claim* with thlt court WITHIN
T H E L A T E R OF T H R E E
MONTHS A F TE R THE DATE
OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY
DAYS A F T E R THE DATE OF
SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON TH EM
AM other C redIter1 el the
claim* or demand* against lha
decedent-» aetata mutt tile their
claim* with thlt court WITHIN
TH R EE M ONTHS AFTER TH E
DATE O f T H E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE.
A L L C L A IM S . DEMANDS
AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO
FILED W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The dote el the flret publica
tion si thlt Notice I* October It,
ttfl.
WIHiom L . CopoHM
Poreonoi Representative
William A. Greenberg
Florida Bar He.: M O T
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I MTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
IN AMD FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
O EN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. W MBt CA14L
M ERRILL LYNCH CR ED IT
CO RP.F/K/AM ERR ILL
LYNCH E Q U ITY
M A N A 3 E M EN T, Inc..
vs.
BRUCE K. CHRISTOPHER!
KM ,
axaSo.us.irw
purtuenl to on Order Retchedullng ForocXtort Solo
dated MpXmbor V . t m and
entered In civil coat number
W 0X 4CA ML, Of the Circuit
Court M the Nth Judicial OrcoN
In end ter EimXoto County.
Florida, wherein M E R R IL L
LYNCH C R E D IT CORF. F/K/A
M E R R IL L LY N C H E Q U ITY
M A N A G E M E N T . IN C .. It
P lo ln llf l ond B R U C E K .
CH R ISTO P H ER . ItSare Del•ndant(t). I will tell X the
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
nr T H I EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
O EN IR AL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sdmlnole
322-2611
UU M U KM
Driver* Ikon** and osporl
Orlando - Winter Park
631-9993
awcaiaqwlrad.
TwnoinftR
COL class Brequired
___________m m ___________
CASE NO. SS-ian-CA-tM
F A IR F IE L D A FFIL IA TE S ,
a General Partnership,
Ptaintllt.
JAMESS. OOOWIN. CHESTER
R. ELLISON and JANICE K
ELLISON. M i wlX. W ALTER
McCORMICK and DONNA
McCORMICK. Me wlX.
STERLING PARK HOUSING
ASSOCIATION, I N C .and
■an unknown person x
m
i u '1**00
h Im ail
uii B
tjAAPI[T%
*/T#
ipQB—
TJ1'M
TfW
reel property,
Defendant!*).
NOTICE O F ACTION
TO : C HESTER R. ELLISON
and JANICE K. ELLISON
Retktonce Unknown
II alive, and II dead, all
parlies claiming Interest by,
through, under or against
CH ESTER R ELLISON and
JANICE K ELLISON, ond all
parlies having or claiming to
have any right, tltx ot Interest
In the preparly herein de
scribed
You ere hereby notified that
an action X nee cto** a mart
gage on Xo following property
X SEMINOLE County, FXrtda:
Let II. Block G. S TIR L IN G
PARK U N IT T H R E E , accord
Ing X plat in Plat Book IL
Paget » . U and SL Public
Records el Seminole County.
Florida
hat been Iliad against you and
you ore required to serve a copy
ot your written detente*. If any,
to It. on B. J Reeves. Attorney
tor Plain) Iff. whose address t*
Suite xo. I STB M*drug* Avenue.
Coral Gable*. Flertda Xla*. an
er baler* October It. t m and
tilt Xa original w lX the Clark et
XI* Caurt either before service
on Plaintiff i attorney er xtmedtetofy thereafter; axarwlra a
default will be entered against
yau tor Xa relief damandid X
the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and Xa
teal ot Ihl* Caurt X H M X day at
September, t m
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clark ef the Caurt
By: Cecelia V. Ekem
As Deputy Clerk
Publish September X . *7 4
October a. li, i m
D IM M
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I SEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT M A M FOR
VOLUSIA COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NOi n -ltm -P M -O L
DIVISION! M
IN RE: The Marriage Of
LSAARI.
e llB A L T R A IN E E a
Torrlfk artry level spot m
Santordl Basic clorkal skills
ore all thal'i needed I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
T xw o x s t . i n s m
LOCM. TRUCK DRIVER
Esperlencid C O L driver
Ikons* ctou B. Apply 1X0 S
French Av*. Sanford
Q B B
NOWACCEPTWO
MEDICAL
ORDERLY
7 I F/T and I I I P/T avail
able Need X be cortilwd
Canted: Dtbary Manor. M N.
Hwy 17-PI. Dtbary. FI M7II
DEADUNEB
Tuoodey fvuFrtdey 13 Noon The Om More Pubaadton
Sunday And Monday B40 ffM. Friday
ADJUSTM ENTS AND CREDITS: in lha erent of an error in an
ad, the Sanford Harald M E be raaponaibla for the flret
la
a^^^xdNLdMa jutlu
m iIw to
Sun W
D—bm
j M
njx ra w
ifiMPfnoci
oofy a
muw
ail ©my
nr#
vm
npS
vmm
nW
iI' ot
o>f
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
jpuw
B
PwmA
i M
irw
i
Hooded lor busy cemmumlr
clink, mull be a high school
grad or equivalent and a grad
ot an eccrtditeJ school tor
medical assistant. Must htvt
current Florida diploma At
toast I year esporlenc* r*
qulred. X lingual In Spanish
helpful Phase sand return*
to Central Fhrtda Comment
ty Cllak. A TTN : Porsarmtl
Dept. M71 S Park Are . San
X r d .F L n m
NtaarRon. Ffaaaa cftacR your ad for accuracy Uta flrM day N
12— El forty Cart
27— Nuretry a
H ELP ER OF ALL TRADES.
Grocery shopping, til w/ shut
ins. drive to doctor. Nn job too
big or imatlt Reatonobl*
-*■.» )!) I ' l l ' H . t m m * } ,
ARC S M A LL D A Y C A R E
Babies, toddlers J hoi meals
Dot
......................m a m
21— PersoniTs
AOOfTIOfl
Laving, chi Idlest couple
desires to provide warm
family and ham# lor child
Medical care, transports*ton.
c o u n s e l i n g and l i v i n g
aspaneat provided
birX
mother.
DenaW Jacobs.
AttorneytOrtand*
F L B a rrx ts x
g x w oo
to
ADOPTIONS
Free medical care, hamper
fallen, counseling, private
doctor plus living espensrt
Bar n u t ) } Call Aitorpey tofm
Frick et
.......I d OW7 M X
Legal Notlcaa
Child Can
M E D IC A L HELP
Wanted lPM IIPM 7AM thill,
part time. Apply X person
Lakavtow Nursing Center, ft*
East >nd Street. Sentord
Professional CHILD CARS
Services, call M l MM
Llcensa IX S r
M ATURE ADULT. X . would
Ilka to babysit Call anytime
aeogxitnXhom otv n**§
M ICHELLES HOUSE - Oct.
special US tit wk. Ago* I L
pro K program . No roglslro
tton toot a i-IM I......... J 7011
N EED HELP gelt In ) kit* end
product mark*ted Call
___________22£*° _
REWSMFfR INSERTER
41— H o b Ith A Fltims
ARE YOU LOOKINO tor Xo
tnw srs 1^* year
k(r
he*IX A permeate! tllmaotsT
New ciatt tlart* Tuesday
US/* whs Call Jena Ml a m
otmis
Eiperienced dump truck
driver. C lo u B c o l and
medical card repaired
________ r u n g
_______
TXedtd Sunday mornings sec
___________*770X7___________
* OFFICE ASSISTANT*
You'll shin* hart I Answer
phones, help with paperwork'
People personality wine her*'
Nka boss' Call right away'
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
Tw w aXM . m in e
PCDDU JUNCTION
41— L f i l Sorvlcot
In Sanlwd Is looking for
atparianetd lerkllfHeader
opera tars end macnank. Full
or part lima Call Jerry at
HAVE A comptoxt about *orv
lea or products? Call Smitot
U tA M t Also, leoat research
IN THE CIRCUIT couar
OF TN I IMNTtBNTM
jiVIHClAL CIRCUIT,
47— DontZl
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE MO* SBXBAORM-B
IN HE: T lx Maori egnX
W
-ew
.j
Part lima I I I . Apply In
perton Sanford Eicon, l i f t
and Laho M ary Blvd________
For Excellent...
•RR**•
Husband.
Lama L. Huggins
WlX.
NOTICE OF ACTION
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: SOX J. I
mont.Xedt:
-----L O T 13. B L O C K I F .
TO W N S ITC OF NORTH
CHULUOTA. ACCORDING TO
TH E PLA T TH ER EO F AS RE
CORDED IN P LA T BOOK t.
P A G E S S* T H R O U G H I I .
PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI
NOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA.
PROOUCTt-AVOR la m
SS— Butitms
OpporfutiHtw
SALTS - VIET HIGH INCOME
I 7 M-S1SMWEEKLY
M ate Immediate Income I
S e r v i c e I d a ' s ot re
toll/tundralslng account* t »
citing mink and video pro
duel* Weakly reorder*,
bonutt*. Call M r. Sharp
attorney or Immediately there
alter, ottwrwlta a default will ba
entered against yau X r the
re!let Jwn*ndM X Xa Cam-
gig m a w _______
pXMsrFetltXn.
Dated X X l ) X day at Saw
limber, tm
DIANE M .M ATOUSSK
AaCXrbaf Caurt
Volusia Ceunty. FXrtda
By:/a/J.B M w p
ITRIPER REEDED
SPRINT STAFFING, MFX11
With DOT leper lance In both
point and thermo Pwthing
ond layout ■>parlance re
qutred EO I toe air ern
As Deputy Clerk
Pub!Mi: SapX mbar X . 17 4
Octobers. II. im
DEI ISs
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
OF T H E IIO M T IE N T H
• JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT,
Up—
R > n lr »
S I P S n T . w . ^apair
Froaert.N1
t w e n t y ene T h e u t a n d
m iA O O X ) DeHart In United
State* Currency! One Motorola
CalM a r Telephone Serial Nor
S C N X X A C A D ; Three Hundred
Twenty five (UUOO) Dollar* in
United Slate* Currency
Donald F. EslXger. ot lha
SemlnoW County ShertlT* Of
tteo. Seminote County, Florida.
Ih ra u g h hi* o l f l c t r i , In
I Flooring I
HARDWOOOFLOORING
Iattall SaadtoB FXXHXs
TOM OLSEN IdlSdW-Xf?
HandyMz
uw
RBS./COMM.
ARRIVEAUVEl
XrXtturo pursuant X Section*
•M.7B1-7B*. F Mr Ida tlitutes.
and will R EQ U EST (hat an
HwarMI* Judo* at lha Circuit
Caurt. Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. SamlnoX County. FX r
MAC'S M
MAINTENANCE.
Paint
AIN TIN AN C
Xg. plumbing, electrical, and
gwwral maintenance.
OT07N
-SiMSHdR S T A tf.
ZXR
D HI A
V PC
I I I H f
ICU
M i l l
Z MO
ML
Z X I Z *M
PM
ZH
Z PZA KM
It
ZXR
VXIZ
ZXR
DISK.
P ' •
Ehi.t
Horn* im p ro vtm w ii
Vinyl
A F FOR DA g L E Ham* RepalrT"
All phastt Call tor tree ast
Lk./lnt Michael m 71X
•oriellure purtuenl to Section*
W .JO i roe, Florida Statute*,
and will R EQ UEST that an
Hanorabta Judge ot the Circuit
Caurt. Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. Seminole County. Flor
ida. Iind probable cam# that the
above property should be
lortel led to the above agency.
You will be lent a copy ef the
Order finding Probable Caueo
once It It signed by the Judge
and It will advise you hew ond
when X respond x thlt request
tor forfeiture
I HEREBY C E R TIF Y TH AT
o true and correct copy ot XI*
Notice woe tent X the above
nomad addresses by U.S. rogXXred mall, return receipt raNeaeXd. Rd* 7th day at October,
nu
Certified Mall Receipt No.
P X IS M ftS / P X tlX IM
M A R Y A N N K LEIN
LEGALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S O FFICE
IMS X X Street
Sentord. Florida M771 t m
TeXphene: M O n iX U U
Publish: Oct. II. II. 1WJ
DEK II*
D U N R ITE; CtaZT drtugway*roots, peel decks, walks,
home* FREE EST. Ml t i n
Law n Sorvlct
ina U M I X . a e l.W
-FLO R ID A *
" Pr— Eurfdl— nlng
RES/COMM. now home* Since
txo X area. Call anytime)
Miller. x > rate O C X lex
C A R P E N T E R All kinds el home
repair*. peXtlng A ceremic
HM.RkherdQfOtt..... Ml »7I
C jrptf Cftanlirfl
Al DOCS IT MX
to
F l« II right al a price yau can
ellcrd L k d/lnt From Start
IIM X Carpentry, plumb
Ing. electrical, and rootmg
•vcs. X yrs ot tiperlenc* No
job too Mg or small. CaU
n t/ u ior nexxHX*.
JACK A JILL of *11 tradae
Ntw/Remodtl. Cablnatry our
tpadaltyl Freeesl 1X-W1I
LAR RY’ S LAW n T T I e T
Professional Sarvk*. Free
Est Lk/lns I P IN I
RANDY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN.
Complex pro cart since txo
CXan up*, hauling. MI07U
TOM B J E F F ’* LAWN CAR El
R**vCamm.. Qipinou ii. tow
fPtoalFnraaX...........MOTE*.
Roofing
A A N D A ROOFING. Shingles
and leak repair. Free ast.
Quality work I P ! OOe*
IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS
MX remove rock 4 tor root*.
aByraaip Financing available
Dc/Bandram 1X7/MO flee ;
M b — wry
TWF MASONRY, Irkk.
Stucco, ConcraX, R
m a g
REPLACE PorhXg lot. poN 4
tty IRMl. IF*M 4
».S. 7*1SIX
rapotr*. S.W.
BRUNILL PAINTINB Comm.
4 Re*. Prouur* cleaning.
Carpentry,
Door hanging/
Plastorlng. Lk/lni. ITSSONS
Ily r » X b u b .in iN l
icr— n Rbpr TtT
M I L E S WINDOW SERVICE
Repair and replace screens,
eliding glass doors, windows
and shower doors N \ *11
today wlX Ihlt ad Call Miles
aeiMSXOe
Vr— Strylct
ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie *. Ins
"L a i xa Ptotonionait do It."
Froeottlmele*........... M JIM f
COR I NO PolwtXg 4 pressure
ckaatog. Wood repalrs/water
MGnpFruaasI p t in i
t
Hb — Iihi
itriff m m r
• ad
W ALLPAPER X M an aap
Fro* a*?,
s n r n n tn m m r
repel rt. X yrs
aipl N7-S74-I7M. DelXna
Repelr addition. comm/ret
1 1 1 1 t I I i hr
^
»
) <» ///
I h i s H n s s / i i l y
I )< i \
lnl
Is
/////'
I'rr \h unit, f till f It i h n ifit't I. t’J J J l i 11
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Octobar 11, 1993 -
71— Heip Wanted
T * r»rt* / P m CaatrM Tack
Experience preferred IP * «0I
iT R A D B S P E IIO N t
Ara you looking lor « coroor
you con H o y with? Full
trainInghorol Hiring new I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
m w t s m t t . m i l it
Intarnatl llrm ha* lull and
pari time availaol* Flanbla
uhtdiiia*. company training
Interview and train In Alt*
monlt. work In Sanlord
________ Call M l *00*________
101—
SANFORD. Clot* in Small
trailer lurnlthod Include* util
mats** weakly,........ Xa ten
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
H o u se to S h a re
MATURE F C M A L I prtl to
thar* hout* with two othtr*.
dwn room unfurnlthed. 110 wk
Includo* all utllltlo* uta ol pool
ondhoutoPl ISM__________
ROOMMATE IN Pttl*. V I.
Maluro, rotpontlbl* only
Famaioprot ilt/ w k H I *0*$
B E T T E R THAN RENT Low
down, owner financing 2/1 In
hHlorlc dutrlct SIBK Mb KOI
HUD HOMES,
Law Lawdawnl Why rentf
The NMIlman Oroup.
121*111 ........
Realtor
LAK E MARY V I. over ino tg
It. appl. toncad. 1*10/mo
Venture | Prapartle*. 211-47*4
LONOWOOD VII*. fenced yard.
W/D hook up. carport SSM
1114 Logan Or
.......1M 3040
S A N P O R O . 1/1 H O U S E .
Acreage, hortat aliowad. on
laka s h op mo M l l cot
SANFORO. near downtown. 1
badroom. I bath. *400/month.
SlQOdapaait 12)4111_________
SANFORO 2 bdrm. 2 bath, cant
air. garage m m Gala Place
near i*th street sets or buy
*2.000 Owen Owner financing
at! CT** or 11loo*l eva*
SANFORO 1/t. Nncad yard.
SMA/mo. lit. l*tt A
Avail. M/II1M42M
9 3 -Rooms for Rent
A Q U IE T , C L R A N ROOM,
kltchon uta. phone. laundry
VS and Ml. m a m or a * oaal
CLEAN ROOMS, *ingl* ttartlng
l l l / w k . Kl lckan, pkana.
*H
ttroat parking PO-MM
ROOM FOR R R N T. Matura
parson 140/woak. 1st and last
Kltchon prlvllaoa* 11* SMI
SANFORD. Kitchen. laundry
prlvltagot Prlvata ham*.
OuWt *41/wk plut dap 123 TU*
t s -R o o m / B o e r d
R I V I R I I D I CNRISTIAN
HOME. Moot*, laundry, TV,
phono, and pot* ISM/me
Quality 14* *11*
Sttnstrom Rentals
0 SANFORD 1/1 w/ living rm.
family rm. cant. H/A. carport
Nice I SllS/mo. SIM m c
aSUNLANO 1/2 w/ graal .oom.
laundry roam, porch. Clean
and Private 11110/mo. SMO tac
• LONOWOOO 1/1 duplai. S
acre* with pend Private!
sits/mo. Site lac.
OSANFORD l/l J COndO Large
room*. C/H/A. W/D hookup*
sase/mo.sxotoc
Slaw*tram Realty, Inc.
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
r o t »c i
All rtnttl and roal attat*
advorlittmontt aro *wb|act to
tha Fadtral Fair Housing Act,
which make* H lilagal to
Italian or discrimination
b*«od on raca, color, roiigian.
Ska. handicap, lamiiiai ttatu*
IIC A f / U t m t i T S
Hava I and 1 bdrm* avallabto
Clot* to downtown, oasy ac
cat* to 14. clot* to laka
Laundry. Waakly or monhtty
rant Call now I *1* 4111
CONDOS In Sandttwood Villa*.
1/1. u k mo and 1/1, SS7S/HW
» plut dM Largo roomsl Oulatl
W/D, lyrmin toe** 2W *1*4
1CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS
•' CALL GEN EVA GARDENS
.• A p t s , ....................... s p -m w
Houses
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
B IA U T IF U L . 1/1. Mcurlty,
pool, tarwil* satl plut dtp
Pinaridga Club
P I OKI
NEW Sanford office* and/or
warahoutat. 48O2J00 *g. If.
Special. IN I'm * SU 7<c*
Sa n f o r d . Offica space. S400
tg ft. building total. 1100 *g.
It.perefflceunll.lll 1004
YOU DESERVE THE K S T I
STONE BROOK APARTM ENTS
1,1, and ) bdrm*. available
Caltmt***
EHO
I B D R M , SXO mo plut I mo
*ac. 4 BDRM. .S4M/mo plut I
mo tac Call 111 *H1________
t BDRM apl. Nawty dacorated,
modem appl. Ig. porch w/
prtv.ant, *k>issi/uo noi
I BEDROOM I bath, uptlalrt
tth and Laurel Rat*. SMO/mo.
Ut. la*l en.i .Vp i n tail
*11 PARK AVE. I bdrm apt*
t i l l and DM plu* depot11
PNaktyrata»aHal 1*101*1
$9.25
-Apartments
Unfurnished
mists / Rent
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath
Ovorlooking park. Movo In
ipecUl *400 1X4*11
Uka H wot ear awn.” Jim Day I*
1PM W Altar «PM: P0-l«W
2 K W M 1 M T H HOME
With cankal heal and air.
SMC down! Why rant?
The NllUmaa Qroup.
m * m ......................
a 2442 M YRTLE, t bdrm . 2
bath All appliance* t4U/mo
• 1*1 LONO LEAF 1 bdrm . 2
bath. 2 itory villa lUO/mo
PORZIO RE ALT Y
_______ mun _______
2 BDRM It* BATH. No pat*
SMB/me.
SaOOdapotit
111 IHO
105— D u p l e x T r ip le x / R e n t
CLEAN 2 bdrm 1110/mo plu*
tacwrlty. 2 mo leeta *15 B
ParkAva. SanlardMOl***
LONOWOOO } badroom. IV*
bath StSO/month. SMO tacurl
ty. 8J0 8 2 I 8 _____________ _
SANFORO. 22nd and Park
Large l/l, no pot* Sill/mo
phwraH Adao V l l lU
SANFORD Modern V I . A/C.
carpot. blind*, dlthwothar.
lawn.rm. carport *480S M 1811
107— M o b i le
H e m e t/ R e n t
laka Ada 1bdrm. SMB mo.
1 bdrm. S4M mo and up
•
3234570
MOVE IN S P tC IA L I Nawty
ronevatad I and I badroom
;• apt* From S IN S O t monthly
SIM tac dtp l yr laa«* i i t r m
ELD ER SFRINOt Oft Hwy «11
I. L A I bdrm* VSMS/wk
SMOdtpotlt............... J2I17I0
I B D R M Oulat. majority ta
nler*. Park Avo Mobil* Park
122 2*41 Man. Tua*. Thur*. Frl
p u c c ru u i
On* Badroom Apartmant*
SIM ORAL
Moaawood Apt* 227 7724
Space / R e n t
MIWUTIS FROM S/UtfOROI
Q U IET t/ m townhout* 1X4 S
Park, adult com m , SOi/mo
plut IPS tac. Water. garbage
Inc. Call Barb M F 171 MAI
Quiet Single Story
CatMlbarry, Studio*. I A I
badroom.
Attic Storage I
Call Joan tor appnt tW-4777
Q U IE T AREA Living rm. bdrm.
kltchon. bath, porch SlJO/mo.
I I 00 dap No pat* 111 21/1 ___
SANFORO. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. A/C.
carport, W/O hookup* U tf
plu«»*c Call M l 0W0________
SANFORD'S Bast Kept Sacral I
Pool A Laundry. 1 A I
badroom* Convenient loco
Itonl Call Pal. » J
SANFORD, i and 1 bdrm. apt*.
Cant. H/A. beautiful laka **t
ling and pool aro* OREAT
. RATESI Laka Ja m * Apart
moot*, t ill Santa Barbara Or.
m un
L ONOWOOO/ LA KE MA RY Mid til* l tareg* warahoutat.
480100 1400 »o ft. Fro* rani
w/12 mo laeia. from 11*1/mo
___________MIASM___________
LONOWOOO/BAYW0 0 0 Indwt
trial. 1.000 »g (I bay w/
optional office and tancod in
ttorag* area 1 phaia electric
taflO/moSHm*____________
SECUR ITY W A R IH O U S I •**A
and Old Laka Mary Blvd
•I.2J0 • 1.000 *4 II. ol
flc/werehou*e ‘ Flnlthod ol
Ike ipoca alio available.
Kapanfca Realty, 1431-111*
117— C o m m e r c i a l
_________ R e n t a ls _________
SANFORO AVB. Aval labia In
small shopping canter. Star*
or office space 2.000 tg ft
*400/ mg m m iorH O tlO *
SAM SO F T shop space w/ office
A 10* O H door Just off SR 4*
SIM TWO W Airport Blvd. AAA
Security Storage m i n i
FALL IN LOVE
m
W ith These Apartments
«O N E MONTH'S
r.
RENT TREE!
*4 *
a
* w / U m a lease
p ^C oevik Apartments
W
$
w
.
2 5 8 0 R id g e w o o d A v e .
\\
• ORASS CATCHER tor (rtdM )
Craftsman. Nice. Ilka new I
Coal M4B, will taka MS
________c * n n i i 4 M _________
R E E L LAWN Mewar. Partlllxar
spreader. Large wheel barret.
U O a a ch e rtM to ra lim -a a i
FHA OR V A A I LOW AS 1%
Gov ' t Forocloturtt. Ro
p o t / A t t u mo No Q u a l i f y
Homo*! Owner financing.
Semlnoto. Orange. Volusia
RIDOIO 2 Inch pip* cutter; BC
4A O A I BOV DC fuel pump ml
t a n k ) D A Y T O N S I nch
grinder. Raetonabi* 2244011
1 9 9 - P e t s * S u p p li e s
• C A T. torn*!*. de:l»w*d and
fixed. Free to good ham*.
Ataama Ne Owaliftott
#1/1. fenced, abev* ground
pool, new roof, point and
carpal. Ito \ • S4lS/mo.
payment 1M.400
Addiftonal ham** avail, tot*
than H A M dawn I Seminal*.
Orange and Valvtia cawnttotl
141-Homes for Salt
1 5 9 - Real E s ta te
W a n te d
l-S A CBIS ml V I ham* or ne
ham# In Semlnoto County
only Rapty la: PO Baa 11H I.
Sertoghfll. FL 14*10
LAKE MARY
The Crotdngt V I. formal
living and dining, family rm.
Need* tom* work. Slt.tOO
Tha HIIHmaa Oravp.
M i-t in ........... ...............Realtor
ONE OF TH E PREMIERS of
Sanlord historical home* tor
tala by only > d owner since
11771 SI it.000 firm, at It 28th
and Park Ave Appl.» t**4
SANFORD/OOLOS BORO
OISTRRSSSALBI
1badroom block, naadt work
tta.uo
M tn ti
FA O LA . 4/1 on on 2.1* acre*
Patlur*withttabla i ll* .*00
Lk M ary peal ham*. 4/1. living.
dmlng. family rm. SlOt.tOO
LK. M ary cat tom bvitt 1/1. Ovar
1100 *g f t . appliance*. ovar I
err* heavily fraadl 1121.100
PAi.i «. Hi I*' .1' HOBNI
,1 S 1' Hi I'll •’ID ' I
111—
L k . Real Citato Broker
2*40 Sanlord Ay*
# BROWN VINYL upholstered
rocker S » » M M __________
D I N I N O ROOM tult.
Panntylvanla Haute. 11000
OBO COUCH. Ilka new. flew
totlgn ml pillow*, make
ICR CREAM T ABLI .
Mack lacquer w/ 1 chair*
111C M ___________________
DOUBLE SETS of mattretae*
S I 34
321-0759 ................ 321-2237
* BEST W Y/M U ST S E E *
2 or 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath. 20t« SF.
Liv rm (It a 24) w/boy
window Lg kit./groat room
w/flraptac* ♦ formal din
a r e a , fayar/bar. P L U S
Gattbo. weened w/|acunl
n r diam j p l u s m s f «> i
garagai and roam I I I J ■ 141
Doub'e tat.
lanced. Racollant aroal
SitAM By Owner m -M S I
BY OWNER. Lew down, owner
financing V I cottage In hi*
tarlc district *30000118 TOO)
STEN STR O M
RE A L T Y , INC.'
WfcfatandscM
more property Him
anyone in the Greater
Senford/lalw Mery ere*.
OCOUNTRY LIVINO on to Ac i
Spaciuu* V I wr Enc. root.
FR. F p l . Split Br Plan A Lota
Moral HOMMOKI SIM.800I
• SU P IB BUY* Coiy V I an big
comer toll Split Plan. Greai
Room. Scr. Porch A Fanead
Yard! SA5J0SI
a l D Y L L W I L D I I You’ll tov*
mi* 4/2 w/ quality A upgrade*
thruoutl Ovar M M tf a Super
Family Horn* I IPtJ M !
I V
N IC ! 1 bdrm. cant. H/A. car
nar tot. new plumbing, intid*
pantry, tormal dining AO JOB
LAK EFR O N T NOME. 1 bdrm.
family rm. Unique view from
kikhc.i and rear of homo I
Intid* util, carport. SS4.M0
W E N EED LISTINGS
323-5774
A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
STAIIS P R O P U TY
M A N A O IM IN T A REALTY
N im -m v m R d t
BATEMAN REALTY
K I-.A I
321-2720
322-2420
ISU Park D r , taotord
*41W. Laka Mary B4, U . Mary
HIDDEN LAKE P M . V I spill
bdrm. sunken living rm. car
nar t p k , lam. rm. dining rm.
no 500 HO tlM or 111*4**4*4
-IMPRESSIVE V I w/cu»tom
lltol Owner
pay ctoeing
cost* lg . fenced UuKty lot.
Eatra storage btd|.l*t.ttt
•OREAT STARTBBI V I . lg
tread tancod tot. New carpet,
cabinet*, paint, central H/A.
much moral Sit.tM
CALLBART logo
to
•I# Our 37th Yeat*
V I cant. H/A. garaga.
Only W*.*Mf
LAKE MARY DR RAM NOUS I I
V X qualify flto. Immacvtatol
Outrageous Ja c w iL 1104.too
2201*11
AlanAOewo
V I NOUSI In downtown lan
iard In rwad of repair* Priced
below a*MH*d value *40.000
SI John* Realty Company
m am
322-7491
151— Investment
Property/Sale
AREYOU
IN THEMARKET
FORA NEWHOME?
SANFORO Out el lawn
mutt tell } bdrm heme plut 1
apartment*. Owner finance.
I l i M Incam*. U K dawn, only
S M B F ITIU H
SEE S U R M Y l CU S S EIE O S
F04 4 GUIDE TO THE A tEA ’S
Lots/Sale
Centum
157-Mobile
Hemes/Sale .
OOV'T REPOS. Bank loreclo
sure* plut Auwm* no quality
mortgagatl Low monthly.
Call tor Hill
AD ULT FARR. I bdrm. mablto
homo. cant. H/A. screen roam
*4,288221*420______________
NEW ISM'S, NO DOWN. 1*%
totarait. U X lL S IlV iw * .
la X 18, Pto/rna. MS-PM
O W N E R F I N A N C I N O . S4tl
dawn. SlM/me. V t , ter. perch
Oreet pgrfcl MF 4H-MB1
1*«M OOUBL EWI DE Mobil*
Ham*. LAW nowl Utility rm.
tcraan rm. carport, A 1 utility
thedtl Mutt ta* to aggractatol l| Carriage Cave Way
INVESTOR' S SPECIAL! 1
rental unit* on aver I/* acre
with Income ol SI.I4S monthly
Great rental history. Attum*
no quality, low down. 114.S00
SUNLAND 1 bdrm, central
H/A. Show* great I Low
downpayment...,.........Sat.tOO
Call tor datillil
J in d M am fliM , 323-7271
AACarna*. Inc, 112 1114
siMMoeo m n p / io o u
~v
I
0 a stHs fTCH
2211
____________
P P U P P iltl Chow/Ratt mix.
bom Aug Vth. 1 toff to good
home*. *20 each Call 222 21a*
after 10AM
223— Miscollanoous
•BEDS FR BAD. King N m camfarter. *ltk Ilk*, dtep. dark rad
by JC Penney SM OBO Parted
tar water bad I Ptoata call
__________ 20-M il _________
BOOKS W A N TED . Vtry pood
undlltonl Scl-Fl. Hlitorkal
Ramanca, Ganaral Fktton.
Non Fiction. *fc 220-1714
F R E E O E L I V E R Y I WARR A N TY IA -»B * * tm -n * «
• O l RKFRIOIRATOR •
F R I E Z E ! In good condition
*7*............................. J D N R
e LIVINO ROOM S IT ,
Sptoce.lM12*42W
RMAOIC CHEF atoctrk ttove
Bate* <
I after 1PM
M IC rR
RQUBBN SUB W A T IR B IO
I ran*. Leave name and
n u m b e r an a n s w e r i n g
machine. Mutt Mi l l SIM
401 S « *43*
• R IF R IC IR A TO e , SIM. trail
free. gueronlM.
a WASHER 4 D R V IR Ml. SUL
m -n u
e s r r OF T A B L I L 2 and labia*
and I caftoe labia kidney
shaped. Burled wood. In
aiceltont condition ISM tor tat
m un
S L B IP IR SOFA. Tan clam.
• S O FA ANO LOVBBRATi
•artn tana*, ni
BM
OBO
• T A IL S LAMP. 1 way. gaad
condition Camp lata tar SI#
P h o n a S lJU m a
USED BBOOINO SALEH King.
Ouaan. Full A Single S4S a Sal
AUDI LAR R rSM art m-4122
i n — T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S t e r e o
I I S ' * C O N S O L S T V hg*
AM/FM stare*. I frock, and
racard ptoyer S M Firm
117— Sporting Goods
eBICYCLE. Rataigh 1 ipaad
M " ladtot touring Mka. Mad*
In Nolllngham, England.
Eacaftonl condition PS
_________ M t O M t t _________
• SEAR* L I F E S T Y L E !
rewer/iklor e yorcltt
machine. Fold I M new, will
Mil ter AM Laurie er Kev
I I L L loldi
like nowl lb
IM f.W .On»atoPISM g*4
119— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
COPIERS ■ (1) Canon/Xara*
commercial modal* In great
cendltlanl Priced to Mil.
SP VP OIOB OSU iaM
200— Registered Pets
COCKRR SPANIEL PUPPIRS.
g week*, all theta, light butt,
male and tomato U
211-Antiques/
Coilectibies
B A R B III WANT EDI Pro tbkl
Aha O l Jaa”*. Otanyt. thktoy
Temple*. Call 2*0*1*8________
COLLECTOR-1 DREAM. Every
Playboy and Penthouse magatlna tram 1M1-IM1 plu*
230— Ant ique/Cle Stic
Car*
• CADILLAC.
P l a a t weed
garogMMINTI C J N H I R R
• CHEVELLE, 1*21. MJOO ml.
VL auto A /C PS.
teal 22J M 22I :
•FORO THUN DR RBI RD. IH4
All trlglaall Naad
‘ iijeiooont-atM
• PONTIAC Firebird t*M. On*
owner! Oar aged I *1K ml.
Nka S42M4W-:
RARE IH i Bulck Rtvtora Orig
• SUICR LS SABRE
tm . VL auto air. P/L Ctowi.
run* greet I Maay
IIJM OOP ME-2240
Ml
•AlieOAT.MIL
an
• IMS BOM BER BAM
Mariner engine. M hrt on
boat. I T T hull. Mint candlttonl M.228 ObO 2P1*»2
• 1*8* W E L L C R A F T !*•
CtoM k . 17 ft bewrlder. 110
I/O. Excellent cendltlanl
p j o o .............. ...........a e g
at* F T PONTOON beat all
fiberglass. 1*0 HP Evanruda.
Vary fatll Many extra*. Ilk*
new. Only 11L008 2228M0
Country Lake
Apartments
2714Ridgewood Ave.
SHORT O f CASH 7
Sartoutly leaking tor a nka.
clean, uted corf OEPEN
DABLE. Dawn payment* a*
tow a* ll«* indud** lax 4
lltto. Call:
FUtS AUTO SALES
R R 327-2592 R R
tunreef. S7BO/OBO CM »*7*
VOLVO M*DL wagon. l*at. I
owner Great thapal Garaga
kept. 122K ml tt lOO 1308427
IN I ENCORE RENAULT Lt
All new part*, naw computer
Excel cand l 2X0001311
t*M NISSAN PICK UP. SMO:
tWI PONTIAC Grand Prtx.
M S t i l*»* P L Y M O U T H
Valiant lewrldar, 1200. ta* alt
1M2W tat Street, laxtord
IN* CADILLAC CIMARRAN •
fully loaded, digital da»h.
moon roof. axe. cand. 13.300
O B O ,,................ 407 2X7) MO
• l**1 MAZOA Protege LX. auto
Mutt Mill 17.00010-111*
•24 PONTIAC ORAHO PRIX. 1
door, V L IM Engine. P/S.
P/B. A /C new tram , Craig
AM/FM raato BUMS LIK E A
DREAM MMOaO ~J2r*421
•M CHEVY van, V-E, A /C new
hre* S U M . If CAMARO V8.
A T, A/C >1JM M IM M
I I LINCOLN TOWNCAR.
OOO 22X17T2
BARON cawvartWta.
V J m Parttol nnance m too*
/ A c c e s — rte s
■It
• PLASTIC TOOL BOX tor pick
up*, side lid* lacked os Call
Ske w Sated Auto
________________ f 4<2-2*blN»
235— Trucks/
aCNEVY CAMARO. m t . " ^
b«m VL tota of new pert* I
t w n i-M M anytime________
C H IV Y C E L E B R IT Y . IVS2.
A/C P/L P/B. AM/FM radto
M JM mlto* SXOM 222472*
CHEVY CAMARO • IM L VL 1
spaed. PIPE. (A ir naad* repefrlPM ,
• CHEVY CAPRIOR T9. Z dr.
full pwwr. garaga kapf. MuN
m l IMM
482 *es-4iM after
_ac5_______________
eCHRYILEb IM P tR LAL taL
Lika new. Muet Mil. Only
u2JM .Caii(407)m ggM
• CJ-» J E E P . 1*28. B cyl,
cuttom. Rebuilt angina, new
Hr**, brake* *3.422 firm 122
MW_______________
FO RD T E M P O .
t»81 Runt
greatl 1400er bed eftor
HYUNDAI EXCEL. 1*M. 2 dMT,
am/tm cat*. Runt treat!
■ HYUNDAI SONATA OLL W.
auto. Ur. luM d. tunreaf. o k
mL.rt*an.MJM12»-OM
• MUST OOI <* M*v e w e r .
4x4 *MM M aw ry Cavalier
SWIMMOBO SJb 4004/w* 4201
• CH IVY R IA W IL L I VAI
7*. I ten. Paatangar vi
clean. Loaded! T m much
lift, mutt tea to aparecta
_gd Y kMWO09;„ i,u„ J | -f f
CJ JEEP. Set I* tor hunting.
821 7W> ar MS-7*44
• NANDfCAPP e O VAN. IWO
Fard l-I M . LNt. automatic
• J I I P PICK UP tab HI*. VL
awW. Engine and Iran*, re
built (abeul 20.000 mllatl
.fewer Inferior P J OO221-2000
^S*nfofd Motor Cc.
IWO J b C P WAANOLER • 4
cylinder. A /C M JM mltob
Ctaanl W.*»2 Call 222 42t2
a m i CHEVY to tan p/up. IM
VL Run* geed. Engine and
Iran* Wrong 11,20* n x M tl
RAMOER XLT SC
I LI
Rad •/ gray
VdL
A/C ervtae c , P/E. P/S.
P/L.
M JM I
• MAZDA M IA TA . IM . Rad.
Vary tow mltoa-lbJM. 11
Negotiable 13BS7M
241— KtcrMtienal
VeWdqs/Cewqers
*IW2 W IN HIBAO a M’ Ien7
New engine. Onan ganeretor.
l7JMnww.211S*M
Tl SOUTHWIND motor hem*. 12
It. Fully tall oentreltod. 1*000
oso--- ------------------ ..man*
Well Advertise Your Car
EVEN MY m ITS SOUN
(o r oth er m o to r veh icle)
1 • /
3 lines lor only
Don't Miss Out on Our
0 ^ M O NTH 'S RENT
SPECIAL!
*W18 Rta Im
2224243
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY TUESDAY 7iM PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. f t Daytona Baach
233— A u t o P i r t s
PM F T RENKIN, IM*. Claaak
MM cabin cruller. I/O meter,
IM HP. Traitor Inc. Mlat
cead.1 IbJMiabbWEmto
• ltd* SKI/FIBM baef. M HP
Merc, ml traitor. Run* great!
I Partial Fk
• PONTIAC MM I T ! . M. axe.
cand, MK ml. all power.
Indud. leaf*, am/fm castaff*,
equaliser, cruft*, mar*. Below
rad. laadad. d * daNt. 72K ml
ll7IOCVIll£CKDiUKC
231— Cars
• IS P T . OLASTRON. 12 H P
Evlnrude. traitor. Oatataadlag
(1 Meat Mai *24*1222-P11
• IS P T BOWRIOER. U hp
Mercury, top and galvanliad
III! traitor. 14* 222221188. OBO
#1* F T BOW RIDIR IIS HP
Mercury, a/b. lew hr*, with
trailer tUOO 222814*________
IMS It F T . LI KE NEW)I 1*7*
Evlnrud* meter. IMOO OBO
OLOtAkOEILE. I(E1. 1 door,
aula, A/C. Runt. n«*d» lira*.
tMOm-Mtotoava mat* age
PLYMOUTH HORIZON. 11*7.
Auto. A/C. am/fm cats, lug
rack 4X808 miles POO l » 2221
• PLYMOUTH VOYAOBR LE.
1*82. Ail power, clean, new
brake*, good lira*. 13*00
larSU-TMl
•M L I
215— Boats and
Accessories
B O S T O N W H A L E R . 12'***.
Trl haul ml new weed. IM4
Mariner *3*00 222 2181_______
0FI 1MI N0 BOAT - 14 R. 48 HP
Evlnrud*. With traitor P M or
best after 222 443J___________
• JC PONTOON BOAT. |4f*. 22
Hp Mercury meter 14M8.
7-ai-am
• M O N TI CARLO l*7L great
candl A /C runs Ilka a topi
Sharp leaking I n J2022*t22i
• NIMAM KINOCAB tat. air.
P / l. P/B. S spd, cutlem
wheals. *SK ml. clean. M.SOO
22E-MM____________________
OLD* O IL T A M, IM L 4 dear.
V-4. EM M mlto* 14*0 •
TO YO TA CBLICA OT Hal
chbeck. 1*2*. S ipaad. air.
•MMLAIIi
bridge. IM OMC. ISShr*.
Galley, head, morel
223.*00.
dHlanl Dark blue/teddto inte-
• W ID D IN O B A N D , atoganl
l*K geld, site Id suitable tor
man ar woman 128 M l 2211
11*3 U l I
1420OEOAImotl brand newll
3301MO
• MS MOTOR A N O TRANEM illio n . Flrtt nog taka* It I
2248242 ar22>2*t2
• F T FOOL TA B LR . Veto. 1
layer* thick, need* toft. hM all
M OOO Call sa -S M
itaua FJ and itau* m
t l.200 firm.................JtS-lbM
• B A V L IN IR . It. M22 Bun
M ia C IO IS -B E N Z H ID
T U R i a URL Excel ton! can
______ RMBOT______
ml manueto A
1*4 HP. Lycoming new mag*,
1 prop* traitor. IL2M Call
W-A*aSor 222 DIO__________
211-Cars
RkOVINO. M UST SELL! New
deykod. vanity, lamps, and
mlK Hams 220 *221
NEW CA R P ET REMNANTS.
Ream sit* U.7S par yard
__________ 2241827__________
SIHOER Fashion mate lowing
machine tM OOO. Artificial
Flrvptac* 1120 OBO. Oman
Dm mattress, box springs A
tram* HOP OBQ. m i n i
N '
COME ON IN!
330-5204
Star Tr*k/War» and other
OHIs AIM Hoe*. Texaco. Exx
an. IP , and ether toy truck*.
Call 4P-4M-IMS
WANTED: D E A D OR ALIVE
Orevefy tracker */attadto»Mta
Any condition.............4217*11
i
- a d 'u r V i
FREE
219— Wanted to Buy"
wASTioTTSerironM!
lion'llV vatm 0*10______
T O f REALTOtSt
total SLIM each, no
money dawn I P I J l monthly.
I
O S T E I N Now
10 acre* Owner financing 1
bdrm. l bam *14.100 2228*1*
__________ M014M__________
• CHOW 1 yr eld black mala,
purebred, ne paper*. Raised
with kid*, leveabto diipotifton.
Mull tell by M/IVT3. Call
HAM M attar 2PM__________
D OBIR M AN /BAISETT 1 yr
aid Shat* A fl.ed Leak* Ilk*
hound DO negeltobie 122 44»1
OOO OBEDIENCE CLA1IES.
Puppy bask advanced Thun,
night* near Lake Emma. Call
Sarah *04 212-at*___________
•FREE FREE-FREEIII
M IXED BREED PUPPIES. 0
weak* aid. 14b0*1___________
a K ITTEN 1. Free to good homo
Call after 2.1821b<21*_______
PPBT CARRIER: Pto*M call
for Information on tit* and
vary Inexpensive price. SM-
DRVSRS/W A1HERS. StS UPI
CAU ANYTIME
D ELTON A - 1 bdrm. |v» bam.
family rm. *itr**l SIM M
W. Mallciawtkl. n t m i
■XCNANOE OR S IL L your
property locatad anywhere I
lava*tor* Realty, natal*
i
m jn
195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l »
Sanford tot* than SIAM dawn
PRawavatad l/l. hardwood
Door*, over 1/4acre 111.WO
e Ranevatad Ilka new V I . tpic .
appl .newpaint 115*00
e v i an h acral Renovated.
appliance*, lanced yd. Sal.tOO
#4/1. fenced, garage. SM.tOO
I
Call In yaur agra
12 rwan an Tuaa
advantega af aur apeclal
garag* tato ad pricall Call
ClaMiftodnaw tor drtollil
mmt
193— Lawn t Carden
141 -Hornet for Solo
114— W a r e h o u s e
You'll
\
M IS C RUI LOINS M A T B R IA L
AI m cuftunad mirbta tub and
vanity to match, new. Make
•flbr. M IS N A ILS . Cell Collated. t > J M
and ito iJ M *m par pallet
........... —
M A I
217-Oor— o Sites
191— Building
Materials
Call Malltta. *M *11*
TW O BBOROOM duplai Sant
Cant. H/A. mini blind*, appll
awco* sill/mo s*a g »4
NM CHO USC/RM R UFT
A t t t m b l o r * . packer*,
•latkort. and lork lilt apart
tor* It 10 l i n o par hour (will
trxlnl 407 7*0 0404 tm la*
SANFORD. I badroom. I
tumlthad ntS/m*. SIM dap
m m t
SANFORO I Bdrm. Adult*, no
pat*, all alac. titl'm o up alto
untum apt SSkS/mo up SO Ml*
l/l o a r a g e APT. UlS/mo
plus tacwrlty St' John* Rtally
— ........m o m
111— Office
Sf»ace/Rtnt
SANFORD, near 14. > bdrm , I
bath. STIS/ma, S»S tacurlty
_________C o llin c m _________
a e STUDIO AND I BDRM* a
Apartment* avallabio
TRUCK TIRE CHARGER
Minimum a month* oiporl
enca required Excellent op
porfunlfy. Good pay and lull
bonatitt. Apply at Boulevard
Tiro Cantor, II* S Woodland
Bird ■Poland______________
WAREHOUSE ANO O IN IR A l
LABOR H I L P N I I D I D t
Bonut lor driver* All ihllt*
available Dally pay, no loo
Raperl rtady to work * Mam.
Indutlrlal Labor Svc, Mil
F rtnth Ay. No pnona call*
K I T ’ N* C A R L Y L E ® b y L a r r y W r i g h l
99— Apertments
Unfurnished / Rent
m
$ 2 1 2 4
(additional lines extra)
A d m ust include p h on e nu m ber an d asking p rice. I f veh icle h asn 't
been sold in 10 d ays, c a ll us and w e'U renew i t fre e . N o copy change
w h ile ad is ru nn ing excep t fo r p rice. N on-com m ercial only.
C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y !
�\%<>s
I I
that
q
Skin sensitivity
can be challenging
wu*r sc A ai
^SSSUSSS
HOLP W H A T ? /
whv ?/ m
HOLD IT
BEETLE, VtTOVE
PULLED SOME
BEAUTIES, BUT
THIS TIME KXJy;
CAPPEP I T ^ W I
niOHT
THERE.
6ARSE!
PC&
UJa u D?
T H E BORN LOSER
THERE. HGGOE^
BURNING THE
CANDLE MORE
END AGAIN!
by Charlt* M. Schuli
IF YOU DON'T WRITE
IT YOURSELF. MOW WILL
YOU EVER LEARN?
( I NEED YOU TO WRITE^
V^ATHEHe FOR M E ^ /
'
LEARN ?
j
i-fh
y__rr r
) J
M
X
/ ~ v
(
c
!?
THE BANKS
liOSTALLING
INTENSIVE CARE UNITS 6J
THEIR LOrtU CEflARBAEAJTS
I HAMf A F M U N G T H IS
fJCVU H EALTH & A U IS
GOW GTO BE O P E U S IU E
DEAR DR. Q O T T : My whole
back, torso and left side have a
burning, hurting sensation that
has lasted for three months. My
clothes hurt me and I feel
terrible. One doctor I've seen
thinks It's flbrosltls, but one
symptom doesn't fit. I get bad
chills when removing or putting
on clothes. Blood tests and
X-rays arc all negative, and I'm
fit to be tied. Th e quality of my
lllie has deteriorated, and I don't
know where In turn.
DEAR READER: This is truly a
challenging problem.
But I agree with you that
flbrosltls. a peculiar affliction
causing only muscle uches. Is
probubly not to blame.
Have you considered stress?
Emotional tension can cause
b lz u r re s k in s e n s itiv itie s .
Perhaps you are reacting to a
particular life situation, such as
a trying Job or family problems.
Ask your doctor whether some
counseling might be In order.
T o give you more Information,
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "Mental and
E m o tio n a l I lln e s s ." O th e r
readers who would likr a copy
should send 81.25 plus a long,
s el f - addr essed, s t a mp ed
envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New
York. NY 10163. Be sure to
mention the title.
D E A R D R . O O T T : My
75-year-old father had quadruple
bypass surgery four months ago.
His chest wound has been slow
to heal, oozing pi. * and having a
foul odor, lie's been back to Ills
surgeon, yet the wound con
tinues to ooze and looks as It did
following the procedure.
DEAR READER: Your father's
w o und should have healed
weeks ago. He may be suffering
from a post-operative abscess or
he could have a suture that
hasn't dissolved and Is causing
Infection.
T o a degree, post-operative
patients are like squeaky wheels:
Those that squeak the most get
the oil. You and your father may
have to badger his surgeon to
resolve this Issue.
B y P h illip A ld e r
T U M iE iw E t o t
HEISTI
WHY 6M00CDI P U L
rmarm
Today. In Ih r United Stales,
we celebrate (lie arrival of
Christopher Columbus on these
shores. There arc certain bridge
deals that make you wish you
were o navigator, because you
have to nicer a careful course
through (he Icebergs of distribu
tional destruction. One fulse luck
and you sink to defeat.
On today's deal, you reach
three no-trump after a simple
Stnyman auction. West leads the
diamond six: how do you plan
the play?
•
First, count your top tricks.
Here there are nix: two spades,
one heart, two diamonds and
one club. If either the club or the
heart finesse wins. Immediately
you have the extra three tricks
So there Is a natural reaction
i grab ihc first trick and try one
By Bernice Bede Osol
NEv^S" a w
l HOPf T H Y
IT
iOON. teCAUft
THt
MtiOHALWa v t h
M A K IN G
m
6
SlW
f’ L / W
WOULD BE WRONG
EAT THAT CAKE . .
SfftCKK
C-T £> /H O O T IT A H
WITHOUT A
PROPER ALIBI
tvivT» ion
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Oct. 12.1993
Several projects for which
you've planted seeds in the past
that have not ns yet conic to
fruition could produce a harvest
In Ihc year ahead. You'll be glad
you didn't toss In (he towel.
L I BRA (S cp l. 23-Oct. 23)
You're more Ilian u good leader
today, you're also a capable
manager. T r y lo utilize these (wo
marvelous assets In endeavors
(hat require; these elements.
Know where to look for romance
and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which signs arc roman
tically perfect for you. Mull $2
and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box
4405. New York. N.Y. 10163.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Today If you're patient enough,
things should work out to your
ultimate benefit In the long run.
Don’t be disturbed if matters gel
temporarily off (rack. This loo
will pass.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your popularity could reach
a high point toduy and this won't
A N N IE
I remember a patient who
came to me a year or two ago
with o similar problem. His cheat
wound was draining pus ond
was obviously infected, although
his surgeon had pronounced him
fit. I had the sense to refer him to
another surgeon who removed
/
v
M B D IC IN K
P ETER
G
O TT TT , M
GO
M .D
.D ..
' * *
B S M iH M H M H s w M M i
an Infected stitch, under, local
anesthesia. Th e patient's wound
healed In a week.
□ U U L J U -J U LdULJU
□ULLIU U ld U L JU U U
LJLJULJ □ □ □ LJCJUU
J J U U U U U U L JU U k iU
LJU U ULJLI
jJLLIU U U L LIU U U tlU L J
JJU U U L1 □ □ L’JIJLIU
□ □ □ □
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U U U IJU
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LJkJULl U U U □ □ □ □
□ □ U U □ □ □ JU U U
:.ir.iui i i-ii.ii.i r.ii.TUM
10 FwtMier
Ingradiant
1 Car assem
blers' assn.
2 Mao — tunt
3 Prickly plan1
4 Rye fungus
5 Architect
6 Language
suffix
7 Infer
8 Smooch
0 --------- my
brother'e
keeper?
*1
J
11
11 Growing out
16 Logs! mattsr
10 TonnU playor
— Stirlvar
21 Gonghis —
22 Character In
“OUtaHo"
23 Ntw Goal
agey.
24
-ths
ground floor
31 Frail persor
32 Moslem
e
36 Food fish
37 Call--------day
38 Mark with
spots
40 Author —
Vonnegut
41 Exchange
pfOlTllUm
42 Some stars
of the finesses. But which finesse
do you take? You must consider
the opening lead. la Uie six
West's fourth-hlghest diamond?
Very unlikely. If he had. aay.
G -10-9-6 of diamonds, probably
he would lead the 10. not the
six. So it looks as though he bus
attacked from n short suit.
perhaps because he has length
In both majors. If this Is true.
East Is the danger hand. So you
must drive out his potential
entry first.
You should duck the first trick.
ll cannot cost, and when East
puts tn the nine, ll confirms your
reading of the suit. You win the
second diamond with dumm y's
king, piny a spade to the king
and run the club queen.
East may win with the king
and ic lu m a diamond, but you
cross to dummy with a club and
take the heart finesse. Although
be due to chance. You're no. I In
the eyes of others, because you
know how to make everyone feel
he/shc is Importunt.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Generally speaking. Lady
Luck tends to favor you today.
The two areas where she might
he the nicest pertains to your
status and finances.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
You're a good salesperson today,
as well as a capable teacher.
Others can benefit from your
Idcns and wisdom, so don't be
reluctant to say what needs
saying.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Hunches and perceptions you
get today pertaining to your
commercial affairs should not be
Ignored. Your Intuition could he
zeroed tn on factors your logic
may overlook.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Do
not put limitations on your
thinking today, because larger
expectations m i gh t have a
chance of being fulfilled before
your lesser ones do. Th in k big
and do your best.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Where yout work or career Is
it loses, your contract Is safe
NORTH
r8
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? I?4 .S
P9q9 i m
104
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WEST
WEST
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♦ 452
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52
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EAST
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¥987
17
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48 KKM
io
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Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
So*lb
f1SNT
?
j*
28
Writ
Pan
p**,
Paxa
North
28
sN
T
3
NT
UNUIOl W 6K T? J m
concerned today you could be
quite lucky with meaningful
endeavors, be It one or several.
Don't be afraid to handle situa
tions simultaneously
GEMINI (May 21-Juuc 20)
Something In which you're pres
ently involved bus good poten
tial. but it might have to he
reorganized. This is an excellent
day lo consider new approaches.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22)
You could reap rather substan
tial benefits today from shifting
conditions. Even transforma
tions you did not generate might
prove to be lucky for you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In a
partnership arrangement today
things could work out quite well
If you are the Idea person while
y o u r counterpart plots the
course of action. Each contribu
tion compliments the other.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
What you have to ofTer could be
more valuable than you may
realize, whether It be a service or
a product. If conditions warrant,
a price Increase should be ac
ceptable.
(0 1 9 9 3 . NEW SPAPER E N
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
KIW N6 O ff
SHIRT WHILE.
OHYEW
W6HT.
i
East
Pan
All pan
p
AU
Opening lead: 8 6
BEVHCCIWINS
YYtSSS! 1 OUST UHDSPA
JOB Hi A6ARDEN6R AT A
WEALTHY WIDOW'S ESTATE?
e
d
i
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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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/.
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The Sanford Herald, October 11, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 11, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 11, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d6520de0bd2170dad4f28aca4ff7104e.pdf
13049ede0ea8021260f72ec0da54816e
PDF Text
Text
■■i
S a n f o r d
■m
I
•t - I P
mm
H e r a ld
Se rvin g S a n fo rd , Lake M a ry and S em inole C o u n ty since 19 0 0
85th Year. No 291 - Sanford. Florida
Black males’ plight
N EW S D
BRIEFS
What’s in a month?
I he t>cgmnii>g '»! A u gus t ihe eighth m i'in li "I
1‘ h M u shers 111 .1 IHIinlMT '>1 IlllsrtViinrr* Most
of itiem .ire m m l i i i ie«t b y sj.eeill. "r g u m / .n iu n s
in v.irtous parts of the c oun try t In r only •lain*
In t a m r IS being llsleil III several »l|» ««»II»II»C
e vents publications
K.U I) y e a r
the lir s i da\ «'l A u g u s t is
A m e r ic a n F a m ily l>.i\
I III lllsl M'llld.lV " I August
l"l V .If I'.IIS
re.ismis
m a iiv nt w h i c h a n
nut. |h m ien, r
observances is an ulll. t.ll holiday III a uim thei
ut i untilrIt’s F lir v in* 1ml' Si ullatnl
l.i|».»ii
lie !,n u t I Wen.win seven of ( auada s jirnvon es
B olivia Italian i t s A n tig u a amt Sw itze rla n d
t h e eiitln m o n t h " l
Vugust is National
I atllsti Ntuiilh Natnuial W a n t Uu.iltlv Mnutli
, m ! National Hiisiness Hei ru itim 'iil M onth
ltie lirsi lull week in \ugust lias m a m
interest ink observant es llie v include National
S m i l. W eek
Psvchli W eek
Nallonal Video
(',,iini Week
I leant v Q u e e n Week
Nallonal
( lo w n Week a n d in O w r n s l x u " Kv
Hus is
I're s e rv r tin I’l l ' v Week
August Sanford meetings
Summit to help youths
plagued by poverty,
drugs, unemployment
By K E L L E Y M I T C H E L L
Herald Stab Wbter
SANFORD
A k " " i p formed to
siudy proble m s faced by S e m in o lr
C o u n ty s ym in i! A i m a n A in e r t ia n
males y\ ill share its lin d in k s and
some solutions to thus* jirnblrt..s
tins week
I >1 the | | | S | oyi i 1.000 1>1.0 k males
.ikes |5 21 m S e m in o le i minty 50
pen ertl dtoji " i n ot hikf> s' bool and
a te u n e m p l o y e d
a c c o r d i n g ***
stalistn s Irom the S e m in o le C o u n ty
l lilted Way A d v is o r y Hoard The
krotip also lo iin d that one ou l ol loui
A i m all A m e i n all m a le s h c tw r rtt
d o akes .it 2 0 and 2'* are In prison
jail, u n d e r some form ol parol. <>i
p r o b a tio n
or are t n l lu e n i c d by
d r u k s |Hiverlv a n d gangs
T h e Se m in o le C o u n ty I m u d Way
Ad v iso ry Hoard a g ro u p "■ ' " I ' m
leers a n d professionals If.nil ill,
p r iv a t r and puhlli v * tot "I tie
, m i i i i v have In-eti w o r k in k I " ' ’ h<
jiasi veal to ward lo rm n la lllik -• plan
to help these you tlk m en
T h i s T h u r s d a y and l inlay On
I ask K o n e will hold a tw o day
s u m m i t entitled
S u rviy.il -a tin
A f r l c a n A i n e r l e a n Male
t e iu u r y
21
at S e m in o lr t o i m m m l i y < "I
leke T h e r o n f e r r m e is tin n-soii ..i
studying «'flute statistics s u iy e v in k
n u m e r o u s v o u n k males hi th» u* •
YOUNG AFRICAN-AMERICAN MALES
Statistics on just over 4,000
young black males in Seminole County
Of the black males ages
15-24 In Somlnolo County.
50°. drop oul of high school
and aro unem ployed.
Ono out of four AfricanA m erican males between the
ages of 20-29 are In prison,
£
jail, under aome form ol
parole or probation, or ere
Influenced by drugs, poverty,
and gangs.
________
grsrnc ty
and intense plattm nk on hnw to
a. ut.illy address th* proble ms
I !••• I tin past yeat has ( m i u a
t>al f d i n a t l o i t t"i s. i i i k " I tin
Sukusi
1 he totlow oik are jirrsentlv s< hednled
• Th o rs \ .
I ’la n n m ii and / o n in u
( oinm lssioti meet uu;
•V
,
•
m eelltlk
1"
It.. Il l
V I 1II si It 11 III
\u g
It*
a g a in
By J. M A R K B A R F I E L D
H «f ,u d S e n .o' Stair Writer
SANFoKD
I he revolt ini; door to the
leadership "I ttu Human* Society of Seminole
< ouniv fi.is sjiim .'katri
N o r i n .i S p iv e y
so. it-1v e x e c u t iv e d i r e c t o r a n d
Itn a rd
ir r -a s o n r
r e s ig n e d
tio t f i p o s t s la s t
W ednesday
S o i u -t v
p r e s id e n t
Dr
J n f tr | > h
V a o k lia n
s a id S p i v e y s d e p a r t u r e w a s e n tire ly
tie r o w n i h o i. < a n d th e h o a r d d id n o t w a n t h e r to
le a ' *•
Npivrv did not return t alls Friday
stu had lust i*<>tt*-n tired
said Vaugtian
SI k Ii .i J k<"" a veai with no pat No one wanted
hi t in go boi i i . an lie hard on a person
Vaughan s. ii .1 a tmard s*-lr. lion ronmilttee is
negotiating wit ti Kiist.i Morgan ol New Orleans to
See S h e lte r. Page 5A
Superstar: Woman plays Jesus
HARRKIT Minn
Mi lim Irotn i I k
le s u s • b risi
r e l l k l o u s r i n k oj.era asks
Sujierslat '!*» y o u lliillk V'Ml l' w toil ibe\ sa\
\ oil are-’
It s a good question lor tins p lo d in Hull ill
w Im ti i lie Son ot ( tod isa w o m a n
li w asn't some kind ol social statement. Just a
(at k ol available males that led ill' 1‘rairie W in d
I’la v e rs c o m m u n i t y lh e a le r troupe to cast
w o m e n as J e s u s anil the apostles
••To tell m i u the tru th m v lust ihou k ht was
Is there another j.lav we can do* A w o m a n as
lesus was a h a u l th in k lor m i m envision
saul
r u n Hay w h o is d i m lin k tin |»rnduction ol
J e s u s ( tirlsl Superstar
W h e n the tioupe held trv o uts lor the musical
in early J u n e . 25 w o m e n and only lour m e n
show e d up None ol the m e n were rikhi tor the
j.art of Jesus
K a y (xindered a n d slewed hetore finally askuik
Melissa N y m a n , an E n g lis h teui her in neurhv
Morris, to I nr Jesus Like any good actor, she
tried to find i o in tn on k rotm d w ith Ite r« haracle r
' ' T h e r e s .Jesus
w h o was so m etim es a
Irustrated teai her. N v m a n said
I tell myself
Met I » an surely play a frustrated teacher
p ia ve rs sa\ the reaction then neikhlH.rs liavi
had to the female Je s u s is j>hltoso|ihu al alonk
the lines ot Well, isii t ih.it someihiuk'*
E n t h u s ia s m siipjH.ri tias com e from N v m a n s
lather She s,u<l lie’s m ore excited about tier role
th a n she is
I went in c h u r c h w ith h im
w h e n we were m the rolfci
everyon e w e 'd see She s J e s u s
she said
and
lllie he d tell
Cholo, ft, W i l l H i m .
Above James Nlnnls. Oviedo Fire Rescue,
slam dunks a bucket of water as otbor
members ot h>s team roftll theirs Right Fire
Chiot Coco a chocolate Labrador Retnovor
owned by Chantal Gradler of Now Smyrna
Beach, watches the action
Firematics a
cool way to
spend hot day
By V IC K I D o S O R M IE R
Herald Staff Writer_________________________
SANFOR D - Most of the spectators at the
Firemattes firelighters competition on Satur
day huddled under lire trees to the south of
tin parking lot at the Greater Sanford
( handier nt Commerce
File metal bleachers that had been erected
lor their view ink comfort were battled in
sunlight and were avoided at all jxisslblc
I OS|S
It s |ust too hot to sit oul there In the sun
on those metal seats, said Florent ine Jones
ot Saulord who had hroukht her daughter
Su/anne. b an aspiring tlrrlikhter. to see the
See Firem a tics. Page 5A
INDEX
on
C la ssifie d s.... ....0 -1 1 B
_ 0B
BD
7P
5A
E d it o ria l..........
le a d e rs
I ’lannink and /nnnik
( o in n us s ioii iu< elliik
•v
-.
.
. ' u in m is s on m i •u rn
7 m
I'ltv ( otnmisston w ork session meetiiiks ar«
generally si b* doled I h k in n n ik at > j» m
j.noi
In l l . r rekolal in e rllllk s I lirsi are lirlil III the
i |iv m a n a k e i ■* eollferem e riM>ni on llie sei nod
lloor of S n n ln rd C*II v I tall
A ll oilier m e e iin k s a n held m ih« •ouiiuission
< Itamliers
A d d itio n a l in r e iin k s inav •>« s' hednle d nt
lim e s i hanked
M _ t__
See S u m m it. Page 2A
r e p la c e d
I l »<>a m
• Thnrs
m e m b e r s of the l ask Force and has
opened some eves on the p ro b le m s
our v o u n k m e n are ei|>*-rlrnriug
S h e l t e r ’s
I ode k lil o n elllellt meet ink
I '
Smith
Hum ane
Society
F ire fig h te rs face the heat of co m p e titio n
s .W F ttR U
Oates tor n u u l a i l v s. In .tilled
meet inks loi i itv oi s.iiitutd <oiiim issioiis and
tmarrls have been eslat.lislied lot tin Itm tl'h "1
l> III
• 1 lies A u k
7 p m
• ( ;;
\ .,
Statistics providod by
tho Seminolo County
United Way Advisory
Board
There’s plenty
more to come
W hen i h«- /frr.i/.J
and I agreed to w im
am! run these Way
Hark When
articles
In Sepi«-inb«-r ol 1‘ KK)
W AY
t re m e m b e r w b ile
BACK
driving Inline 1 figured
W HEN
I could do alniui 20 or
25 e o lu m iis before
exhausting ifiltigs to
write about
W ould
you believe I have
done and the Jfrr.l/d J U L I A N
has |iuhhs|ied nearly S T E N S T R O M
150 of these an tries?
I have all inlm nns done lor publication into
November And would y ou believe 1 have enough
notes lor at least another GO or more I'm trusting
the good Lord to let me live long enough to write
the articles planned about families and events
ib.il should be remembered m print
lo give you .in idea. I have artlrles planned
alMiut I)<-nt/rl and Frances Stafford — a jiatr of
tin- nicest and closest friends I ever had 1 have
notes about the Ferguson and the Ed Hlggers
families the Sanlnrd Marina, the Merle Glnder
assassination
the plaques that came Irom
See S te n stro m . Page 2A
1
HealthJFItness ..
H o r o s c o p e ..........
M o v ie s ..................
P e o p le ..................
S p o r t s ................... ..1 -4 B
T e le v i s i o n ........... .......7B
Hot and humid, chance of rain
Partly i loudy w llh a
5 0 pen cut chant c ot
a 11 e r ii o o n i h u n
d e r s io r u is
11 i u >i in
i Ik
m id ’ **is W in d
yyesl i m p h
F o r m o r* w a i t l n r , t o o Page 2A
Miracle baby recalls outpouring of support
By S A N D R A E L L I O T T
Herald Staff Writer
Four dei .ides ago a baby boy was born In Sanford
and in a lew short weeks the com m unity rallied
together in ( (und-t .Using *Hurt to w u hi- life
lh.it sum' baby boy credits the com m unity's
support and a miracle from God fur saving his life.
■Holding him to i elebrale his 40th birthday today
Allen Luther llarkcy was born August 1 1953 at
f im a id Laughton Hospital in Sanford, the first child
ot lli iu.ird and Mary Alice (liem dnn) Harkev It was a
dttfti till birth and mucous built up in the baby's
trachea A ttn about five weeks, the condition
worsened until OIK- afternoon. Alan's parents rushed
him to the hospital and an emergency tracheotomy
was perlortned A lube was Inserted In the baby's
throat, allowing him to breath and for accumulating
mucous to I.*- removed
Harkey at 40
Sec lla rk c y . Page 5A
. r
- - T
* .*• Photo
Sanford residents rallied around baby Allen Harkoy.
�#A • Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Auguat 1, 1093
Stenstrom—
; Continued from Po|e 1A
irooms al I he old Seminole Me
morial Hospital when Indlvlcluals or cluhs contributed special
furniture for those facilities, the
McLandcr Arcade building, nnd
'when later Sheriff Percy Mero
Jonce operated an auto garage
and was Sanford's Hupmoblle
dealer.
I have several stories to do
alxiut the Sanford Police Dcpartment plus photos. I want to
do n story nbout .Jimmy W iight
of the O x -F ib re Brush Company
and local baseball association
official w h o was m u rd e re d
almost 16 years ago by the
convicted Gregory Mills who Is
still on death row at Starke.
Among dozens more 1‘vc got a
story to tell you about the late
W .T. Stapleton who had a type
writer w ith a history you Just
j might not believe and a yarn
i about p ro d uce brokers A .H .
•Moses, h is son M orris and
j daughter Stclln who married Joe
jOrltt. nnd a story about Rose
JLcvy. A n d . folks, that’s Just the
j lip of the Iceberg.
! Finally, do you remember two
years ago w hen Red Barber and I
got Into u disagreement that on a
, baseball field he would call a
j "rh u b a rb ? " It took me over two
•years to figure out what hap! penrd and next January 1 was
; going to clear It up. Red died last
(all and I ’m trying to figure out
how I should doll.
I
A few weeks ago and for some
reason I got to thinking about
my old friend George Willis. Tw o
or three years ago George and
his dear wife moved from San
ford to Madison, a nice town In
the Florida panliandle. I saw him
once In 1991 when he visited
Sanford for the annual meeting
of the Seminole Sunrise Klwanls
Club. George to ine was. and still
Is. one of the finest, down-to'•earth and kindest gentlemen I
guess I've ever known.
So one morning I hauled off
and sent h im a curd for no other
reason than to let him know he
had friends In Sanford who
missed h im . George was in real
estate here. Now has his own
brokerage office In Madison.
I got a nice reply. He sent me
some co pies of a couple of
weekly newspapers published In
Madison C ounty. It reminded me
of a w eekly paper that was
published here In Sanford back
during the 1930s. How m any of
you old timers remember the
‘‘Seminole County Democrat?"
For li»e life of me. however. I
can't remember the name of the
editor und publisher.
A n yw a y. George Is familiar
with m y column and said If I
wrote anything about him to let
his m a n y friends In Sanford
SummitContinued from Page 1A
C lyde P erry,
human resource area manager
for Slcm cn -Strom berg Carlson
and director of the Task Force
said. " T h is effort has been a
labor of love. We want to not
only show our youngsters we
love and care for them, but that
we have a genuine Interest In
their struggle for the future."
Th e two-day summit Is free to
youths ages 11 through 25. A
donations of $30 per participant
ts being asked from the com m u
nity to ofTset expenses.
| T h e workshops are broken
down Into four categories, cduc a t i o n . Ja b s k i l l s , r o le
modcls/famllles and the A fri
can-American male.
• T h e Education workshops.
LOTTERY
MIAMI • Here are the winning
numbers selected Friday in the
Florida Lottery:
Fantasy 5
18-6-22-3-1
Sanfbnl Hemld
Sunday, August 1, 1993
Vol. 85. No 291
P-Mtehad DaMy and Sunday, aicapf
Saturday by Tha Sanlord Haraid.
Be. M O N . French Atra.,Sanlord,
Fla. U r n
Sacond Claaa Potlaga Paid al Sanford,
Florida and add*tonal matting
POSTMASTER: Sand addreaa changaa
la TNC SANFORD HtRAU), P.O.
9m 1007, laniard, FL U n - I N T
S
1Yaar
91MS
SHOt
•moo
Florida Raaldania muai pay 7% aalaa
t u In addition lo ralaa abore.
phono (407) 322-2111.
know that he misses Ihem too.
Received a coll recently from
Janet Grant I found to be very
interesting. Her mother came to
Sanford on one of the steam
powered riverboats that brought
cargo as well as passengers from
Jacksonville to Sanford and. of
course, carried cargo and pas
sengers b a rk to the D u va l
County city. I'm sure m any of
you know most of Duval County
Is now a part of Jacksonville.
There nre only two areas that
kept their own municipal status
vhen all the other cities and
Duvnl County became one. The
only areas In Duvnl not within
the Jacksonville city limits are
Jacksonville Beach on the east
and Baldwin on the western
boundary of the combined city
and county.
Getting back to Janet, she told
me her grandfather, Clarence E.
Schulte was an engineer on one
of those riverboats.
1 don't know why but I've had
quite a few folks call and asked If
I remembered the time one of
the steamers sank while cargo
was being loaded at the old St.
Johns Rlverllnc warehouse.
I recall that Incident and have
mentioned It u couple times
before In the c o lu m n s I've
pounded out on this old manual
typewriter.
I not only remember It but 1
went down to see it. T h e vessel
was the "Osceola." It had been
u n lo a d e d n n d w a r e h o u s e
employees were loading It for the
trip back to Ja ck so n ville . I
cannot recall why but the Os
ceola went to the bottom. It
wasn't very deep and they found
ways and means of floating the
vessel. But I'm not sure how
much cargo It carried to Ja c k
sonville.
Why? Well the cargo going
north was crated oranges. Re
member. this was before citrus
concentrates came Into being.
Orange Juice went north inside
the oranges.
What happened to the floating
fruit? For some reason they
must have swelled. Th e y burst
the crates and the area where
Holiday Isle Is now was covered
with tens of thousands of float
ing oranges. It was. Indeed, a
sight to behold.
I meant to tell you last Sunday
when I wrote about Ed Tlson
that I met him recently at the
reunion of his Seminole High
Class h o l d 'a t . the Heathrow
Country C lu b . Let me (ell you
he's quite a guy. SHS can be
proud of him . B y the way, he has
a condo at New Sm yrna and
spends vacations there and does
a lot of traveling back and forth
to Sanford. There's no doubt
about It. He loves Sanford.
chaired by Corine Van-Wllson.
will focus on social problems the
y o u n g m e n face In p u b lic
schools. Subjects will Include:
Self-esteem, emphasizing posi
tive self-esteem, recognizing la
tent strengths and limitations,
transcending n e g a tivity c u r
rently exhibited by "the brothers
In the hood" mentality; Invisible
Student, w ill focus on peer
pressure, dysfunctional families.
Institutional racism and other
n e g a tiv e p e r c e p t io n s :
Dropouts/Pushouts looks at the
process of alienation and selffulfilling prophecy.
• Jo b Skills, co-chalred by BUI
B la c k b u r n , p re s id e n t of
Southern Bank, and T im Giann o n l. o f P r iv a t e I n d u s t r y
Council. Is offered to prepare
New attitude, facelift at Lakeview
■y VICKI DeSOMAIIft
Herald S U B Writer_______________
S A N FO R D — The y've got a
new attitude at Lakeview Middle
School.
And now. says principal Jim
Shupc. they'll hnve new and
Improved facilities to match.
"W e're going to be starting ofT
the new year on a real |x»slllve
and exciting note." he said.
"T h in g s a rc better all the tim e."
O v e r the last few w eeks
workers hnve been al the school
pulling up carpeting, putting
down tile, delivering new Items
and plugging In telephones.
Th e frenetic activity at the
facility will lx-. If all goes well,
complete before the teachers and
stu d e n ts re tu rn to c a m p u s
toward the end of August.
"It's going to be a m uch better
place to learn." said Shupc.
Th e old telephone system with
a mere three lines was the first
to go earlier this sum m er, re
placed by a new seven line
system with telephones In every
classroom.
"C om m u nica tion , especially
between the teachers and home.
Is so Important to education."
Shupc said. "Teachers will lxable to call parents right from
school If there Is n problem anti
begin to find solutions Immedi
ately.”
Shupc said the phone system's
expanded capabilities will also
allow the school to add features
to th e ir n iren d y-esta b llshe d
homework helpline and allow
the sch o o l to call p a re n ts
automatically each time n stu
dent Is tardy or absent from
school. Important messages will
also be delivered to parents via
telephone as well.
Carpeting around the school Is
being replaced with brighter
linoleum tile that Shupc bcllevcsi
will make the building "m o re '
cheerful."
All the student restrooms are
being renovated and the tables
In the cafeteria and In the faculty
dining area are being replaced
w ith new . "s ta te -o f-th e -a rt"
foldng tables.
The road leading to the school,
which has been a chalky dirt
road since a path was carved to
the school when It opened. Is
"finally" being paved.
" B u t . " S h u p e said, " t h e
highlight of all the work Is the
new $135,000 high tech lab that
Is being installed In the eighth
grade wheel."
Th e lab Is being paid for
throug h a Sla te of F lo rid a
Technology In Education Grant.
Shupc said Lakeview was one of
only BO schools in the stale to be
given money for such a lab Inst
year.
Replacing the old wood and
metalworking shop, the high
tech computer lab will give the
s t u d e n t s e x p o s u r e to
technologies such as electronics,
laser technology, flberoptlcs.
robotics. Com puter Aided Draf
ting (C A D I, applied physics,
communications and desk top
publishing.
"It is an Integrated approach
to math, science anil Inngungr
arts," Shupc explained.
The changes and uddltons to
the school arc expected to lx*
*
complete by mid-August and the
road paving, scheduled to be
completed In Septem ber. Is
expected to tx- done ahead of
schedule. In time lor the start of
school.
HaraM St*to by Tommy Vintom
Stevo Groover, school maintenance mechanic, left and Jim
Reynolds, summer employee, rlghl, mix grout for tile In the
renovated student restrooms Principal Jim Shupe watches
"We're celebrating our 25th
anniversary .it Lakeview this
year.” said Shupc. “ I think tt's
time we showed off our new
attitude with some changes and
a posiilve new school."
College TV classes gain in popularity
participate In the classes have
previous co m m itm e n ts w ith
family or work.
S A N FO R D — Television in
Some of the students. Ledford
struction programs have been said, arc self-directed learners
growing In popularity for Semi who are highly motivated to do
nole Com m lntty College stu the work on thetr own.
dents.
C la s s e s a re v i e w e d o n
More than 300 students a term CablcVlsion of Central Florida
enroll In the six or eight classes (Channel 19) and T C I. formerly
ranging from Introduction to Storer Cable. (Channel 9). T h e
Oceanography to Principals of cost is $35.50 per credit hour.
Economics.
* U 'C jM C q c as w ith all other
" I t ’H * in s ittc u f CAhJfcytteiWc.1 ' (M n p t-^ re p a ra lo ry classes at
sa id -B o b Ledford, director for S C C . B o o k s m u s t a lso be
continuing com m unity educa purchased.
tion at SCC . "There arc Just
"Th is Isn't a cost savings for
some people who can not make the student. It is Just more
II on campus for classes and this convenient." Ledford said.
Is u unique opportunity to con
The courses are taught by
tinue their education."
national experta In the field, but
Th e majority of students who local Instructors create the ex
■y VICKI DatOBMIIfl
Herald Staff Writer____________
participants for the work force
und to Inform them of the Job
market. Jo b Training, a motiva
tional workshop, and Interviews
will be the sublectscovered.
• R o le M o d c ls / F a m llle s .
c h a ire d b y B ru c e S c o tt,
paralegal with Central Florida
Legal Scrlvclcs will highlight
Values, an analysis of the family
with an aim to examine the
structure, morals and standards
thut make a strong unit: Family
Planning, discussions on father
hood and parental responsibility
specific to teen pregnancies:
Mentorship, role models from
the com m unity will field ques
tions and Indulge In dialogue
with participants.
• A f r ic a n -A m e r ic a n M ale,
chaired by Sharon Lalsurc. Sem
inole C o u n ty deputy countymanager. will include Behuvlor,
examining the undergirding of
the males. Attention w ill be
directed toward differing values
and how they shape beliefs;
Activities will cover com m unity
service organizations as a solu
tion for social problems. Includ
ing drugs, crime, gangs and peer
pressure.
Speakers will Include educa
tors, business people, rep re
sentatives of local and state
g o v e r n m e n t , c h a m b e r s of
commerce, law enforcem ent,
professional sports figures, and
others.
Dr. Ja w u n z a K un ju fu . n a
tionally renowned uuthor of a
number of books on the plight of
the culture, will speak during
aminations lor the students who
enroll In the classes at SCC.
Students who enroll In (h r
class are required to uttend an
on-campus meeting three times
over the rourse of u term. They
meet for an Initial orientation
session and then must tx- on
campus to take both the m id
term and the final exams.
"Other than that, they can
watch the program at Its regu
larly scheduled time, or they can
set their V C H und record It to
'watch at Whatever time ts con
venient." he said The collrgr
ulso records the show and allows
students to view the tapes In the
SCC Library or at the college
campus at Hunt Club.
Ledford said students who
enroll In the television courses
the sum m it und will give a
special presentation, which is
open to the public, on Thursday.
Aug. 5 from 6:30 to H 30 p in In
the Fine Arts Auditorium at
Seminole Com m unity College.
Admission for this special event
Is $20.
Transportation lo ihc college
will he supplied by the Seminole
County school system transpor
tation department. Pick-up areas
will be ut the Lake Mary City
Hull, 100 W . l-ik r Mary Blvd..
7:30 a.m .: Cronins School of
Cholre, 2200 W. 13th St.. 7:15
n.m .; J . C . Penneys. Sanford
Plaza. 7:30 u.iu.; New M l. Calva
ry M.B, Church. 1115 W. 12th
St.. 7:10 a .m .: Midway Elemen
tary School. 2251 Jltw a y Si.,
7:15 a.m .. also at Sipes Avenue
and Main Street. 7:20 a.m .;
ure most likely the otdrr. non
traditional students who are
easing their way bark Into the
academic life.
lie said that more nnd more
people are returning to school to
complete their educations or to
train for new careers and lh.it
the television courses are helpful
for those working their educa
tions around Jobs.
"W e've had more and more
people signing up fur these
classes." he said. "They usually
fill up pretty quickly."
Ledford said because the tele
vision courses are Increasing In
popularity, the college Is consid
ering adding more classes In the
future.
P rovidence Baptist C h u rc h .
Douglas Street. Luke Monroe.
7? 10 a.m.: St. Paul Church. Ml3
Pine A v r., 7:10 a .m .; House of
Refuge, Celery Avenue. 7:25
a m.; Ml. Olive M B. Church. 4M0
W S.R. 434. Longwood, 7:20
a.m.; Antioch Baptist Church.
311 E. Broadway St.. Oviedo.
7:10 a.m .: and St. Jo h n Baptist
Church. 2401 C.R. 427. Alta
m o n te S p r in g s . 7 :1 5 a .m
Participants will be returned lo
the above pick-up areas after the
summit.
Registration ts available by
c a llin g 3 2 1 -6 H H 3 . ask for
Yolanda, or register the morning
or the event at 8 a.m . both days
Summit hours ore from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. both days.
For Information und registra
tion. call 323-1450 ext. 703.
T H E W E A TH E R
LOCAL FORECAST
Today: Partly cloudy w ith a 50
percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90s. Wind west 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight: A 30 percent chance
of evening thunderstorms then
partly cloudy. Irow In the lower
lo mid 70s. West wind 3 to 5
mph.
Monday: Partly cloudy w llh a
50 percent chance of afternoon
thu nd e rstorm s. H igh in the
lower to m id 90s.
Extended Forecast: Tu e s d a y
through Thursday: Partly cloudy
with a chance of afternoon and
evening thunderstorms. Lows In
the mid 70s. Highs In the lower
to mid 90s.
FLORIDA TKMFS
city
Daytona Beach
Ft. laud Batch
F o 'IM y tft
Galnaivlllt
Homatlttd
Jtcktonvllla
K iy W n i
Lakeland
Miami
Panwcoia
Sara wla
Tallahataaa
Tampa
V»-oBaach
W Palm Baach
Hi La Pci
ti
N
fa 09
ft 1
*0 ft SO
*1 fS .00
mm mm mm
»i f j .00
n ao 00
f t fa .04
fa Tf 00
H n .00
n ft .00
M 71 n
ts ft .00
ts ft TOO
If u ts
NATIONAL TURFS
SX TBN D S0 OUTLOOK
'/ V J 'A
'
MONDAY
Ptlycldy 95*78
r \j^\-----------1
TUESDAY
Ptlycldy 95-75
MOON FH AM S
€
FIRST
July 26
9
LAST
Aug. 10
O
FULL
Aug. 2
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
to 2 feet and sctnl-glussy. C u r
rent is lo the north w ith a water
temperature of 86 degrees. N ew
Smyrna Beach: Waves are I to 2
feet glassy. Current Is lo the
north, with a water temperature
of 85 degrees.
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 95-75
r \j ^
t m v
:
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 95-75
TICKS
SATURDAY
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:00
STATISTICS
Th e h ig h tem perature In
Sanford Friduy was 97 degrees
u in.. 4:10 p.ni.: MaJ. 11:00 a.m .,
and I he uvernighl law was 72 as
11:25 p.m . TIDES: Daytona
re p o rte d b y the N a tio n a l
Beach: highs. 7:46 a.m.. B:19
Weather Service at the Orlando
-m.: lows. 1:46 a.m., 1:48 p.m .:
International Airport.
cw Smyrna Beacht highs.
Recorded rainfall for the
7:41 a.m .. 8:24 p.m.: lows. 1:51 period, ending at 4 p.m . Satur
u.m.. 1:53 p.m .: Cocoa Beach:
day totalled 0 Inches.
highs, 8:06 a.m .. 8:39 p .m .:
The temperature at 4 p.m.
lows. 2:06 a.m .. 2:08 p.m.
Saturday wus 91 degrees anif
Friday’s overnight low wns 72.
as recorded by Ihc National
BOATING
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Other Weather Service data:
Sunday: Wind west 5 to 10
ClPrlday'shlgh..................B7
knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Bay
□Barometric prcBaure.3G.02
and In la n d w a te rs m o s t ly
□Relative Humidity....76 pet
sm o o th . Iso la te d a fte rn o o n
□Winds.....
Southwest 3 mph
showers and th u n d e rs to rm s
□Rainfall....... ...............Oln.
south part. Sunday night: W ind
southwest to west 10 knots. Seas □Today's sunset....8:16 p.m.
2 feet. Bay and Inland water* a □Tomorrow's sunrise....6:47
light chop.
R
NEW
July 19
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�San lord Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. Auflual 1, 1993 - 1A
POLICE BRIEFS
Stalker arrest
John Doc. was charged with stalking and resisting arrest
without violence by Sanford Police on Friday.
Doe. known to |mjIIc c as Colorado Springs Brook Field, was
urrcslcd ul u local car dealership nftcr an employee reported
that he was standing in the right of way Miming her for several
hours and that he continued to film her as she entered her cur
and was attempting to leave work.
Police said that he hud followed her from work lust week und
filmed her. hut that she had "lost h im " on Lake Mary
boulevard. Th e y said she ulso complained that he hud followed
her for about 30 minutes on a Saturday m orning last month.
Police said he refused to give police any Information
regarding his name, nddress or other vital information.
Police suld the employee who was t>elng filmed by him told
police that she recognized him and she was In fear for her
safely.
He was taken to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility where
hr was held without bond.
Driving with suspended license charged
Albert Evan Moran. 23. 300 W. Airport Ulvd.. Sanford, was
charged w ith driving with a suspended driver license by Lake
Mary Police on Friday m orning.
Police said he was stopped for a traffic violation when police
determined that bis license was not valid.
He was taken to the J o h n E. Polk Correctional Facility and
belli on 8100 bond.
Disorderly intoxication alleged
Mtaty Dawn Taylor. 24. 713 W ynn Drive. Sanford, was
eharged with disorderly intoxication by Sanford Police.
Police said they responded to Hie parking lot of Manner's
Village Apartments where Taylor was creating a disturbance,
they said.
They said they smelled alcohol on her breath and that she
appeared Intoxicated
She refused to leave several times, they »*dd and told them
she didn't care If they took her toJail.
She was taken to the J o h n E. Polk Correctional Purliny and
hrldon 8100 bond.
Prostitution charges tiled
Donna Jean Allen. 33. 805 W. First St.. Sanford, w ascliargrd
with assignation to commit prostitution by Sanford Police.
Police said she offered an undercover ugeni In Ft. Mellon
Park oral sex and Intercourse In exchange for 810.
She was taken to the Jo h n E Potk Correctional Facility and
held on 8100 bond.
Warrant arrests
Local teacher
has a hand in
national test
All Transmission
Defects
Are Not Major
Problems ---
■ y v i c k i o «s o «ta a iin
Herald Staff Writer____________
SAN FOR D It's been an
e x c it in g s u m m e r for A n n a
VanLandlngham .
T h e Advanced Placement eco
nom ics teacher and head girls
basketball coach at Lake Mary
H ig h School has coached a
national team to basketball vic
tory and learned more about Ihc
AP economics exam In a week
than m a ny teachers learn over a
career.
VanLandlngham was selected
us one of 2,400 faculty consul
tants b y the Educational Testing
Service to read and grade the
essay portion of the A P exam In
economics. Th e reading took
place at Trin ity College In San
Antonio. T x .
"It was an amazing experi
ence." said Vanl^indlngham.
She said that as an AP teacher,
she received an application to
vte for a spot as n faculty
consultant. Being In her first
year in that position, she didn't
count too heavily on being
selected.
She said she was "thrilled" to
be selected, hut until she actual
ly arrived In San Antonio, the
addition to her resume was the
only reason she saw for attendIng.
' ' H u t
w h e n
I got
there...wow...." she said.
"It w as a mccca." she said. "I
learned so much about what
other people out there are doing
In their classrooms. Not only In
high school, but also In college."
VanLandlngham said Educa
tional Testing Service spent a
day training the consultants In
ihc grading methods for the
Advanced Placement test. They
• Hoslc Leroy Oliver. 34. 2832 Empire Place. Sanford, was
charged w ith violating the terms of tits parole on charges of
possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana. He was
arrested Itt Orlando und transported to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility wltere tie was held without bond.
• Virgil Lee Hinkle. 22. 545 S Orange Hlvd.. Sanford, was
charged w ith violating tils parole on misdemeanor battery
charges. He was In the parking lol outside tils apartment and
taken to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility where tie was
held without bond.
• Tro y Donnell Itolllns. 23. 107 Hughes A vc.. Sanford, was
charged w ith failure to appear In court on chages of possession
of u suspended driver license. He was already serving time at
the John E. Potk Correctional Facility on other charges. Ikm d
on this offense was set at 8200.
incidents reported to the sheriffs office
• A Lakr Mary man reported to Seminole County sberifTs
deputies that, after an ullercatlon with a patron |lbe suspect) at
Calico Jack's In Altamonte Springs, the suspect followed him
In Ills car and pulled up along side him as they stopped for a
light on Slate Road 434 between Montgomery Road and
Interstate 4 and pointed a 9 m m handgun at him.
Deputies said the suspect threatened to shoot him. though he
did not do It. nor did tie get out of the ear.
Deputies said the victim sped from the scene and was not
followed.
• Seminole County sheriff's deputies report that witnesses
saw two black males on bicycles riding awuy from a residence
In the 2300 block of W First St. Sanford, w ith Items including
fishing rods and reels, scuhu gear and a lackle box.
The owner of Ihc home was contacted and confirmed that the
Items were missing.
C o n s u lt a
S p e c ia lis t
Harrell & Beverly
Transmissions
209 VV. 25th St., Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
__________ 30 Years... Same Location
U .'
A n n a V an L an d ln gh am
urr very specific, she said. In
how polnls are awarded und In
what they took for on each
exam.
" I t le t m e g e t a n e w
perspective on the fairness of the
tests." she said. "I see how they
have a whole set of guidelines
that make me feel very comfort
able about how fair the lest Is."
She said she graded about 50
tests a day for four days, a
workload she says seems stag
gering in retrospect.
"But you didn’t even notice al
the tim e." she said, "ft didn't
seem like so much work."
She said she believes she is
bringing hack so much more to
her classroom after her experi
ence. She said she lias learned
about new teaching methods,
about what Is expected on the
examination and about what
people all over the country are
doing In economics.
"It was awesome." she said. "I
hope they'll select me again next
vear."
Ue
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Friday L Saturday 5 - 9 pm
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�4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Auouat 1. 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 4*1-2*0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9963
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Montha.................................. 619.50
6 Montha.................
639.00
1 Year .....................................678.00
Florida Raaldante muat pay 7% aalee tax In
addition to ratea above.
EDITORIALS
Seminole County
shouldn’t pay for
Orlando project
Despite m uch gran d stan d in g by Sem inole
C oun ty com m issioners last week to blunt
property o w n e rs from the b lo w of proposed
tax Increases, three o f them ban d ed together
to form the n a rro w m ajority needed to send
$ 200,000 of y o u r m oney to O ra n g e C oun ty to
help finance the expansion plans o f the
O rlan d o Science Center.
'A n d the three. Pat W arren . D aryl M cLain
and B ob S tu rm , prom ised to send the center
another $800,000 d u rin g the follow ing four
years. W a rre n and Stu rm said they'd d ou b le
the am oun t If the school board didn't ante up
w ith a sim ilar appropriation.
S a v in g taxes?
Since the first of the year. O rland o Science
C en ter supporters have pounded the halls of
the C o u n ty S e rv ic e s B u ild in g a n d filled
com m ission er's m ailbaxes with praise an d
support for a $32 million expansion proposal
fv»r the O rlando attraction. A ccordin g to the
science center's o w n funding proposal, all but
$4 million o f the m oney w ou ld com e from
state and local governm ents.
W h e re is the financial support from In
d ustry w hich has so m uch praise for the
project?
' School board officials arc alm ost ready to
send another $ 200,000 a year of yo u r m oney
to the O rla n d o project.
But a m in ority o f o u r elected county
officials say 'W a lt, a m in ute.'
C om m issio n ers D ick V a n D cr W d d e an d
1 a n y F urlon g sa y the county h as too m an y
{ rlorltles to fulfill before taxes can be shipped
f :nuh In large bun dles. S e m in o le C oun ty
li-aldcnts will go w an tin g w h ile O rla n d o 's
science center grow s.
| School board m em ber N a n c y W a rre n sa y s
U>cal schools have suffered through several
years of layoffs and packed classroom s d u e to
income limits. “ W e have to meet the n eeds
w e a lre a d y h ave in S em in ole C o u n t y ,"
W arren said, echoing V an D rr W eide an d
Furlong. And the Sanford Herald.
[T h e O rlando Science Center Is a w on derful
sfrvlcc. Each year, thousands of children and
a d u lt s from th ro u g h o u t c e n tra l F lo rid a
tim edt from Its w on dcrw orld o f science. M any
Sfcmlnole County folk benefit from the center.
190. A third of the center's m em bership are
Sem inole County households,
t But first and foremost, the O rlando Science
(fcutcr Is Just that, the Orlando Science
(Renter. If center trustees wish to expand, and
We applaud those plans, support needs to
com e from O rlando and O range County.
But financial support should not be lim ited
in public funding. Martin Marietta, H u gh es
a id other high-tech com panies alo n g the
E >acc Coast an d central Florida need to
s ipport the center’s plans. It Is they w h o w ill
u tirnatcly benefit most from the gee-w htz
ft scinatlon of today's children.
W e do not su p p o rt S e m in o le C o u n t y
ti xpaycr's dollars being spent for the project
w hen too m any needs will go lacking. If
S -mlnole County residents are required to
p iy a surcharge or our students be required
u 1 pay admission, so be it. B u i the rest o f u s
s lould not be forced to pay for an o th er
county's project.
L
etter s to
e d it o r
Letters to the editor urc welcome. A ll letters
must tie signed. Include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
!*• on a single subject and be us brief as possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
Berry's World
*N ice lettering."
Deficit should be country’s priority
Bankruptcy 1995 by H arry E. Flggle J r . and
Gerald G . Swanson. Ph.D. ts an enlightening
book. One does not have to be an economist to
understand that America's fiscal policies are
leading us to the point where we will no longer
be In control of our country. O ur national debt
along w ith the entitlement programs wilt ac
count for more money than will be collected from
tax revenue. At that point we will be at the
mercy of foreign lenders to keep our dollar afloat.
According to Flggle. we are doing what wars
have never done, destroying our*country from
within.
Flggle details how America became Involved
with defltll spending. President Lyndon B.
Johnson Introduced this type of budgeting. Ills
war on poverty and the Vietnam war resulted In
his leaving office with a $44.8 billion dcAelt.
Each president has added to the deficit, some
more than others. When President George Bush
left office In 1992 the total denett spending had
escalated to $1.04 trillion.
Congress has been a major player In building
the deficit. Congress has remained hostage to
special Interest lobbyists. Millions are spent by
domestic and foreign Interest groups to Influence
congressmen and congresswom en. Foreign
countries and foreign corporations huve been
very active and effective.
The Grace Commission, named for Its chair-
$IMINOLI
OPINION
LURLENE
S W E E T IN G
man. Peter Grace, consisted of chief executive
officers of large corporations. Th e y were com
missioned by President Reagan In 1982 to
discern ways of eliminating waste In federal
spending. Flggle was a member of the com
mission. Some of the other members were:
James E. Burke, chairman of Johnson and
Johnson: Robert W. Galvin, chairman. Motorola
Corp. and Donald R. Krough. president of Coca
Cola.
Some of the commission's recommendations
lor reducing government waste were: closing an
A rm y base built in the 1800‘s for use as an
outpost for Indian wars, reducing Defense
Department Installations from 4.000 to 312;
curbing excessive expenditure for Items (the U.S.
Navv bought hammers costing $436 each).
eliminating unnecessary studies. I.c.. a study to
measure the average size of airline stewardesses'
noses, recognizing when a project Is completed
and ceasing funding It. l.e., the Rural Electrifica
tion Administration. Ninety-nine percent of rural
America has electricity. Th is agency loans 2
billion annually.
Another facet examined was “ budget chica
nery." Ploys used In presenting the budget are
multiple. Estimated revenues arc always In
excess of actual projected budgrtlng which
predicts Increases In a particular expenditure
nnd alleges savings by not spending as much us
the projected Increase. Shifting Items from one
place to another on government liooks. Nut
displaying some costs, for example, the cost of
the Persian G ulf War was omitted from the
budget, borrowing from Social Security and
other trust funds with no plan for repaying the
lOU's. More than $1 trillion had been borrowed
from these sources as of 1992.
Flggic's assertion Is that there Is still time to do
something If the president and Congress will
address what should be our number one priority
"the deficit." In 1991 the United Stairs allocated
more money to pay Interest on the national debt
than for uny other single budget Item.
Next week Flggle's solutions to our problrms
G U E S T COLUM NIST
Summit targets
black male youths
ML
ELLEN G O O D M A N
C h ild h o o d short, law s lu g g is h
BOSTON — I f * Just about over now. The
legal moving papers are all In order. The
change of parental address has been Anally
determined.
The t u t ditch effort to stop the process that
will turn Jessica DeBoer Into Anna Schmidt
failed on Monday (July 26) when Justice
Stevens denied the emergency request. All
that's left now la the packing.
By August 2. a two-year-old girl will be
transferred from her adoptive family to her
biological family, from the people who raised
her to the people who conceived her. from
those she loves to those she doesn't even
know. She'll be moved from Michigan to Iowa
like a piece of furniture awarded In a property
dispute. Only furniture doesn’t feel loss or
confusion.
For all of the emotion surrounding It. this
never w as an easy case. In February 1991. an
unmarried woman and the man she claimed to
be the father gave a baby up for adoption.
Weeks later, this despairing and regretful Cara
C lausen told the blolgolcal father. Dan
Schmidt, the truth. He decided to go after the
1 and the adoptive parents decided to Aght
ck.
The human story behind the case forced
many of us to think about nature and nurture,
about the rights of parents and the best
Interests of children. In the end, many were
shocked at how little the child's view counted
In the eyes of blind Justice.
W h e n J e s sic a D eB oer becom es A n n a
Schmidt, the people most deeply affected will
be the host of maybe, would-be. might-be
adoptive parents all over the country. They
will be touched by another fear about adopting
children they want to call their own.
What this case raises, after all. Is the specter
that In some places, tn some circumstances,
any biological parent who hasn’t given up his
rights can come In from the cold to claim a
child.
In a moat bizarre Florida case, two biological
parents have pursued the daughter who was
switched at birth. Since discovering the switch
five years ago. a distraught Regina and Ernest
Twlgg — who raised the other child until her
death — have virtually stalked Kimberly Mays.
Now the 14-year-old Is going to court to try and
“ divorce" the Twiggs on the very same day
Jessica becomes Anna.
But the much more common, everyday,
garden-variety fear Is of the unknown father.
After all. most birth mothers who give children
up for adoption either don’t know or won't tell
who the father Is. He may be a stranger or a
one-night stand — what some have called a
■perm bther.
She may not want him to know; he may not
want to know. Dan Schmidt himself had
fathered two earlier children. One he'd aban
doned. one he'd never seen. Though he worked
with Cora all through her pregnancy, he never
K
asked If the child was his.
In real life rather than courtroom dramas,
unwed or ‘unknown fathers' are rarely anxious
far custody or even for IdentlAcatlon. Paternity
suits are. on the whole. Aled by women
pursuing men. not by men like Schmidt
forging links to their offspring.
B u t In th e la w
these days, equal
rights have som e
times streaked ahead
of equal responsibili
ty. We share a power
ful cultural desire to
promote fatherhood,
to n u r t u r e t h e
n u rtu rin g m en. In
some places, the law
h a s b e c o m e to o
willing to distribute
the full rights of fa
therhood — even to
S h o 'll be
men who contribute
m oved from
only genes and the
M ic h ig a n to
labor of lovemaking.
Io w a like a
Th e appearance of
piece of
a m a n lik e D a n
furniture
Schmidt to stop an
awarded in a
adoption and reclaim
property
a child Is rare indeed.
dispute. J
But there is the real
risk that his victory could become another
barrier to would-be adoptive parents, to
adoption Itself. There are too many barriers
already. You can count them In the children
who languish In foster care.
In the wake of this case, clusters of proposals
are bring considered for a new and uniform
law that would strike a balance between the
rights of fathers and the needs of children to be
placed In caring, permanent homes as soon as
possible.
In some, a known father's rights would hinge
on how early he came forward and how willing
he was to raise a child, nol Just to prevent
adoption. In others, (he rights of unknown,
even unknowing fathers, would be terminated
at some point — perhaps 30 days — so a child
could become part of a family.
With luck we may yet learn from this terrible
story. We may learn that the current law cares
loo much about biological tics and not enough
about caring relationships. That It cares too
much about parents' rights and not enough
about children. Th a t childhood Is painfully
short and the law Is brutally sluggish.
But for the moment we only know this: T w o
years ago. an Infant went before the courts;
now the law has sent a toddler packing. Th e y
call this Justice. I wonder what Jessica — or
should I say. Anna — will call It.
On August 5 and 6. the year-long eAorts ul
a diverse gm p of Seminole County citizens
will culminate In un event titled: “ Survival ol
the African American Male: Century 21." The
“ S u m m it" as It has been dubbed will explore
the plight of African-American male youth In
Seminole County between the ages of 11 and
25. If Just 10 percent of black youth In that
age range respond to the organizers' Invita
tion. some 4 0 0 young people would I k - I ii
a tte n d a n c e . A n y
thing less than this
num ber would send
the troubling signal
that the ynuth In
q u e s t i o n are
themselves not con
cerned about their
own plight. If that be
tru e , haw m uch
c o n c e r n c a n the
la rg e r n o n -A fric a n
American com m uni
ty be expected to
show'’
My own somewhat
pessimistic view Is
that maybe half the
projected 10 percent
will actually attend
and even then the
speakers and pres
e n t e r s w ill m ost
likely be "preaching
to the choir." Why? Because the group to
whom this summit Is actually targeted Is the
"one-out-of-four African-American inales be
tween the ages of 20 and 29 who arc lit
prison |all. or under some form of parole or
probation." and those younger ones who ore
most "at-rlsk" of becoming part of this grim
statistic. Such Individuals arc not likely to Ik *
In attendance at this week s summit, and
therein lies the problem: How do we get the
message across to those young males most In
need of hearing It?
Th is guest editorial Is offered In the hope
that someone who reads and agrees with Us
premise will clip and share It with at least one
representative member of the target group.
Young black males who are the subject of
the upcom ing summit don't even know who
they arc or what their God-glvcn potential Is.
What they perceive themselves to be Is a
result of the circumstances of their birth and
the environment In which they were raised.
"H o w can you expect to soar like an eagle,
when you hang around with turkeys?'' They
don t even know that they possess and
demonstrate attributes which. If applied to
c o n s tru c tiv e , p ro d u c tiv e and positive
pursuits, could earn (hem the respect and
admiration of society In general and their
peers In particular.
What attributes arc needed by persons
seeking success through legal means in
Am erican society? Intelligence, ambition,
courage, d rive , d e te rm in a tio n , energy,
stamina, guile. Intestinal fortitude, and the
entrepreneurial Instinct, to name a few. What
trails arc necessary for one to succeed ns a
street hustler? You guessed it. same as tile
above.
These young are taking the "path of least
resistance" and easy access to money and the
things money can buy.
Until and unless those who control wealth
and power In Seminole County get serious
about eliminating the underlying "causes" of
Inc subject problem, there will he no solution.
W hile Tolks cannot solve black folks'
problems, but seem unwilling to allow the
latter sufflccnt resources so we'd have tIn
capacity to solve them ourselves. Many of the
same people who profess alarm and conrcrn
for the plight of African-American male
youlh. engage rrgularly in activities that
undermine, deter, and even destroy black
adults — men In particular. I)o they not
realize or care that the black adults they
routinely run roughsod over are the parents
and role models of and for black youth?
T h e monstrous problem we will be attack
ing at next week's sum m it Is the result of
generations of Inequity, Injustice, and nega
tive programming. A n y attempt to avoid
facing up to this fact will doom the summit to
failure. Amaflka G*uka i, a Samtnoit County Umltd
W»y laU Forca mwiter and an acti.lil tor
aqual opportunity andaltordabta touting
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August I, 1993 - 6 A •
Harkey---------C on tin u ed fro m P a ge 1A
M*r*ld Photo by Mark Horn
Sominolo County Flro Roscuo team member
Todd Bush. (I) laughs as teammate Terry Darnell
tries to guide the barrol to tho finish line during
the Barrol Push competition
Firematics
C on tin u ed fro m P a g e 1A
contest.
"W hocan sit out there?"
A few. who were unable to
secure sjmiI s under the trees, sal
briefly on the seats und then
retired to llie sliade to stand lor a
moment of relief.
S u z a n n r w a t c h e d w it h
amazement us the firefighter
teams, representing lire dc|iartm rnts from across the state and
t h r o u g h o u t the s o u th e a s t
worked their way through six
events. Including ludder climb
ing and hose preparation and
u»c.
"I think It's pretty neat stuff."
Suzanne said. "I wish they'd let
me try."
Loralnne Either traveled front
soul lien Alabama to see her
cousin John compete In the
Firematics contest. Her cousin is
a firefighter In Alabama
“ We have hot dnys Just like
this In Alabama, so the weather
ain't so bad." she said "You |usi
gotta I k- prepared."
Ell tier took a long sip of watet
from a canteen shaped like a lire
hydrant.
"Y o u gotta have w ater." she
said.
Lcnnle stood patiently near
the plastic ta|ie that separated
the crowd from tTTe contest.
T ile three-year-old walled until
there was a break In the action
and then, with the nodding
approval of Ills m other, ran
quickly to where water had
gat tiered during the bucket
b rig a d e c o m p e titio n and
splashed through a puddle and
re tu rn e d o b e d ie n tly to his
mother's side before they headed
towarrl the sidewalk on First
Street.
"T h e y came over here when
lie s|Mitlcd the water on the
g r o u n d ." e xp la in e d E ith e r.
"Guess he Just wanted to run
through it."
T iie firefighters struggled val
iantly through their contests
despite the heat, barely noticing
the sun. it seemed.
"Th e y're used to the heat."
Florent ine Jones observed.
donated by marking their bill for
Th e tulle was Irft in place
$2 paid In full.
several weeks so when doctors
Despite the com m unity sup
at tempted to remove It. they
port. the Harkpys lost their
encountered difficulties and re
Sanlord home and moved to Ft.
commended the couple take the
Liuderdale to tie near a physi
baby to a Philadelphia specialist.
cian who kept watch on the
Th e tube had bonded to Alan's
baby. Little by little, the doctor
trachea which eolluspcd when
tried to wean the Infant from the
doctors tried to remove It.
breathing tube.
T h e llu rke ys spent nearly
After his m o the r came to
$2,000 for the four weeks the
liclleve
there were no doctors or
Infant was hospltullzcd In O r
specialists left to help her son.
lando. Bernard Harkey worked
Harkey said his m other knell In
as an auxiliary operator at the
prayer
in the Ft. Lauderdale
Florida Power Corporation plant
hotel where the couple was
In Enterprise. Th e family did not
slaying. Harkey said he has been
have medical insurance.
told Ills breathing was so latiorrd
T o defray costs and help pay
and
loud, he could tie heard
for the trip to the specialist, a
outside in the corridor. The
lurid raising drive was started try
doctor had not given the couple
the Castle Memorial Sunday
m u ch hope for the Infant's
School class of the First Method
survival.
ist Church where the darkeys
were memtx-rs.
"She said. 'Lord, there goes
As word about the baby's
the last of them. T h e best the
plight spread, co n trib u tio n s
doctors can do and there Is no
|roured In ranging from a few
hope for my child If you want
pennies to $25. After the story
him. he's yours. Ta k e turn. Hut If
was broadcast on the radio and
not. heal him.*" Harkey recalls
picked up by the wire services,
b e in g to ld . T h e b re a th in g
donations came in from outside
stopped “She thought I was
the Sanford a m i as well. C o n
gone. In tact she said It took all
gressmen gave anonymous con
the courage she could muster to
tributions and an airline slew
get up oft her knees and walk
a r d c s s o n t h e f l i g h t to
over to where I was lying. They
Pennsylvania donated a few
told her It would come to that
dollars. Even a newspaper carri
point. When she walked over. I
er delivering In the Harkey home
was breathing as norm ally as I
B E S S I E ( B E T T Y ) 1. S H E A
FR ACASSO
Bessie (Hetty) I Shea Fraeusso.
H 3. La Vista D riv e . W ln ie i
Springs, nied Th u rsd a y. Ju ly SlB
at tier residence *
A retired sccK-tjirv lor a chem
ical company.;si|<- was Ixirn in
California. I'a. on O ct. 14. 1009.
She moved to centra! Florida In
I9HH. She was a m em tier ol the
C h u rc h of (lie Nativity.
She Is survived by her daugh
ter Avunne Segtx-rs of Winter
S p r in g s and- th re e g ra n d
children
B a ld w ln -F a trc iilid Fu n e ra l
Hom e. Altamonte Springs. In
charge ol the arrangements.
G E O R G E H. G R E E N W A L D .
SR.
George II. Greenwald. Sr.. 85.
451 South Amelia A vc.. DcLund.
died Friday. Ju ly 30 at his home.
A retired sales manager for the
rubber Industry. Ire was Ixirn In
New Haven. C't. on May 27.
1908 He moved to central
Florida In 1983 and was an
Kulxcophun
_. _
r
A W i v . survipp<l-\by tils wife
Bessie: Ills son George J r 0T
O s te e n Ills brut tiers F re d .
Edward .mil John , rdl ol West
H a v e n , t.'onii.;
Ills sisters
Eltzalx-lh ol Texas and Helen of
New Haven. Conn.: three grandc h ild r e n and tw o g r e a t
grandchildren
Hr is m m Funeral Home. San
lord. In charge of the arrange
ments.
M A R Y E. H A R G R A V E
M ary E. Hargrave. 78. 13
Valencia Koad. D eli.try. died
Thursday. Ju ly 29. at her home.
She was a homemaker. She
was Ixirn on Sept. 13. 1914 in
Shadyslde. Ohio and moved to
central Florida In 1940. She was
a member ol the Church of
Christ. Sanford
She Is survived by her daugh
ter Patricia Brining of DcBary:
her sous Richard Hargrave of
Osteen and Kevin Zim m erman
of DcBary; live grandchildren:
six great-grandchildren and two
great-great-grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford. In cliarge of the ar
rangements.
D A N IE L JO H N S O N
Daniel Johnson.
Mounts Bay Court.
died Thursday. Ju ly
ida Hospital-North.
Springs
7(1. North
Longwood.
29 at Flor
Altamonte
III- was a retired production
su|x-rvisor for Fairchild Semi
conductor. Bom In Stratford.
C o n n , on April 3. 1917, lie
m oved to central Florida In
1989. He was a Catholic. He was
a member of the Fleet Reserve
and a Navy veteran of World
W ar II and the Korean War.
He Is survived try Ills daugh
ters Patricia Osixirne of Longwood anil Christine Lafrunconl
of Cupertino. Calif.: Ills sisters
A n lie It y u e s a n d E I h e I
Tom pkins. Ixith of Staten Island.
NY.
B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Fu n eral
Hom e. Orlando, in charge ol the
arrangements
am now." Harkey said
Th e next illum ing the couple
took their son buck to the doctor
“ He walked out Into the waitIn n room and said. ‘I Just don't j
understand what I'm se ein g"'
|
My mother told him what had ;
happened and said. “ It's a m ini- •
cle." and he said . "m a'am . I f
don’t doubt It."
When he was In Ills 20s. ,
Harkey returned to Sanlord to :
find some of the doctors and j
people who had given to lire !
fund drive. He lias a num ber of
relatives In Sanlord and returns J
IMTlodlcally.
“ I wouldn't tie talking with ’
you today if (Tod hadn't in* J
lervened. Tha t's not just m y
opinion, that's what Hie d o c to r!;
{j
sa y." Harkey m i Itl.
Th e llnrkcys lived In Sanfoul
until Alan was In sevm i l l grade
w he n the fa m ily. lm lu d iiu f
Alan's sister. Sarah, moved t<^
northern Florida
Alter working In public service^
as an assistant to two stair;
s e n a to rs a n d a U .F
Con;
gressman. Harkey decided m
devoir Ills life to full-time C hris
tian ministry. He now serves a s ’
the U.S. director lor Christian ;
Blind Mission International, an •
organization that raises money •
to provide medical services In .
Th ird World countries.
C on tin u ed fro m Page 1A
assume the director’s
p o sitio n as a paid staffer
Morgan's resume Indicates tier
experience Includes a n im a l
caretaking at the Central Florida
Zoological Park and Florida
Audubon Society Center for
B ird s of Prey in M a itla n d
Vaughan said he knew Morgan
when they worked at the zoo
togt her.
Spivey became a full-time vol
unteer director last September
when the paid position tilled by
Diane Allx-rs was eliminated
a m id a m a n a g e m e n t c o n
troversy.
Although m uch of the board
has served a ye a r or less.
Vaughan said calm lias returned
to the society, w hich has been
plagued by Internal squabbling
for several years. D u rin g the late
HO's and early 90's, a succession
of directors and Ixiard members
left amid some controversy. The
late president Bo Sim pson closed
txiard meetings to ixith public
and memtiers
Vaughan said he lias reopened
the txiard meetings to memtiers
and the public and encourages
m ore professionals, such ns
bankers or In s u ra n c e b usi
nesspersons. tojoln the txiard.
"I'm doing the best I can to
make It proper und upright."
said Vaughan, a Lake Mary
veterinarian "I'm tryin g to do It
right."
Vuughun said the society cur
rently has about $350,000 m Its
building fund to replace Hie dog
n in destroyed In an April lire '
that killed 72 of 100 dogs housed r
In the structure.
a
In a June 30 llnanclal state
ment provided by Vaughan, i lie ,
society paid alxiut $24,000 in
operating expenses m .June!
Including about S I 4.500 lor
personnel expenses. During tire"
same month, the society liMik in '
$77,730. Including $50,405 la
the shelter "fire" fund. Th e Ine i
fund had a lotrd of $355,374 by
Ju n e 30. according to the state
ment.
-ij
•* A
Vaughan said all ol the fhe
contributions arc |M*gged solely
for replacement of the shelter
buildings.
Born November I I . 1908 in
M aude, T e x a s . M r. I llg g in bothum moved to Central Flor* |<U nr IU47, l|e was a memtier of
•hr* FlNfffflrafliytertiin
Survivors Include wife. Alette
W.. Sanford: daughters. Lydia H
K lsu lus. D u b lin . G a .. C a ro l
Boniface. Fredericksburg. Va.;
son. Earl Wllllum. Jacksonville:
brother. Murvln. Atlanta: sisters.
Claudia Doss. Texurkanu. Texas.
Frankie Wood. Seminole. Texas.
Hazel Chambers. Sapulpa. Okla.,
Lorcne Minton. Dallas. Texas.
Ruth Lewis. Hcdwulcr. Texas;
12 gra nd ch ild ren : 18 gre at
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e .
Sanford. In cliarge of arrange
ments.
FU N R R AL
HIG G IN BOTH AM . EARL
Furwral i*r*icn I(X M ' E « 'l L Miggln
bolhsm. 14. ol S*ntofd. who d>*d Thof vd4y
Mill b* 10 o'clock Mondoy morning ol tho
First ProtOyttf i«n Church. Sonlord Mllh tho
Rov Brwco Scott otllclotlng Intormont will
follow In Ooklown Pork Comotory
For •how who with, momonol contribu
lions oro wggottod to tho Amor Icon Ho or I
Attoculion. Control Florido Choptor 71/ E
Morkt S I. P O Boa MAS. Or Undo. F lo .
n*u
Arrongom ontt by Grom kow
Homo. Swntord
Funorol
Caring people Is one of the things that makes
Brisson Funeral Home special. "Bill" Welborn, Is
a licensed funeral director with over 20 years
experience In the funeral business. Caringpcoplc
is what you expect and what you get at
HUNT MOMMEMT €0.
DISPLAY YARD
17-92 - Fern Park
Ph. S99-99M
3 2 2 -2 1 3 1
B R IS S O N FU N ER A L H O M E
905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
Gene Hunt, Owner
A mmibei of the C iu ry llond Funeral Home Tioitlllon ■ Est IHUO
H v M i A Gnrtt*
P U B L IC N O T IC E
This notice is to inform the residents of Seminole County that the Seminole County Board of Count)
Commissioners intends to amend its 1990-9) (5th year) Final Statement of Community Development
Objectives and Projected Use of Funds under the Community Development Block Giant (C D B G ) Program.
The Final Statement was originally submitted in August, 1990.
On August 24, 1993, the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners plans to amend this Final
Statement to amend an activity under the 5th year Community Development Block Grant Program. The new
activity is to be funded from the unprogrammed funds budget and is amended as follows:
M id w ay C om m u n ity Center
KehabUluUun of Structure
Rehabilitation to correct code and safety violet Ions.
Budget:
$3,000
E A R L H IG G IN B O T H A M
.1 *4 *
Earl Lrunidiis Higginbotham.
84. Brlarcllff Street. Sanford,
died Thursday. J u ly 29. ill
Vlatiellu Nursing Hom e. Mr.
Illgglntxitliiiin was an ownero|ierator for Chevron Oil Com
pany. lie was a two-term mayor
of Sanlord from 1953 to 1963: a
city commissioner for 15 years: a
m em ber ol the York Shrine
C lub . Scottish Rite Shrine. San
ford Lodge No 62 F A A M and
Klwanls
•
Shelter----------
DEATHS
R O B ER T HEN RY BOYSON
Robert H enry Boyson. 77.
Mcrrtmac Lin e , Deltona, died
Thursday. Ju ly jtt). at ins home
A manager tor SoaplM* Grow
ers In MfnncupujflWMftWin.. he
was bom April 2tk r| (H 6 m
Minneapolis. He nMnrcd to cen
tral Floridu in 19/7! lie was a
member of Emrnuus Lutheran
Church. Orange C ity and an
A rm y veteran of World War II.
He was awarded the Purple
Heart for wounds he received
during the Batik* of the Bulge.
He was alos a mem Iter of the
Deltonu Civic Association.
He Is survived by Bernice: his
daughter Barbara Hedge of O r
lando: his son Gury Boyson of St.
Louis, Mo.: his sister Carol
Ingcbrctson of Minneapolis: two
grandchildren und one great
grandchild.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Orange City, in churge of
arrangements.
*
■
The Seminole County Community Development Office will accept comments regarding this proposed
amendment until 5:00 p.rn., Friday, August 13, 1993, and the Board of County Commissioncts will consider
the amendment at their August 24, 1993 tegular meeting (1:30 p.m.). Ihc amendment, if approved, will then
be submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (H U D ) for notification. Any
questions or comments should be directed to:
Buddy Balagia, C D Principal Planner
Seminole County Planning Department
1101 E. 1st Sheet
Sanford, Florida 32771
407/321-1130, extension 7384
�•A -
. Florida - Sunday. August 1. 1993
Sending the kids off to college:
be sure they have the essentials
D E A R T E E N A t ls It alright not
, to have a "best" friend?
I hear JuM about everyone
talking about their best friend.
. but I don't really have one friend
that I am closer to than anyone
else. I have lots of friends and
three or four that I w ould
consider my best friends.
Is this wrong?
F R IE N D L Y . S A N F O R D
D E A R F R IE N D L Y : No. It's
not wrong to have more than
one friend that you feel very
close to and that you can trust.
Not everyone bus a best friend.
Some people feel more comfort
able going to different friends
w ith different experiences or
problems.
Th e Important thing Is that
you feel comfortable with your
friends. Don't w orry about what
everyone else Is doing.
D E A R T E E N A : I can't stand
the way I look.
I have a nose the size of Bill
Clinton's and hair like a Brtll-O
pad. I have braces and pimples
and m y glasses arc so thick I
look llkeu snail.
My mother says I'm beautiful,
bul she's m y m other and she
has to say that.
If I'm so beautiful, w hy do the
guys call me "H o n k e r Head."
" F o u r E ye s." a nd " T h e Zlt
U u e cn '7
What can I do to make myself
""better looking and how can 1
shut the guys u p who keep
picking on me?
the truth, the fact that you don't
believe him Is going to lx* a
barrier lo you bulling a strung,
loving relationship with him.
You need to either leant to
trust him or to get out of the
relationship.
T r y talking to him nltout your
feelings.
D E A R T E E N A : I'm seared of
m y girlfriend's rind.
lie has an awful temper and Is
always yelling at me for same
nit picky little thing or another.
He doesn't like m y hair, he
doesn't like m y car and he said
he would kill me If I lay a finger
on his daughter.
My mom and dad raised me lo
be u gentleman nnd I would
never do anything to harm m y
glrlfrlrnd.
I don't mean to gel him ungry
and 1 don't wunt lo put her In
between any conflict, but I don't
know what to do.
TROUBLED. LAKE MARY
DEAR TROUBLED: You need
lo tuke sonic time to talk to yo u r
girlfriend's father.
Let him know how you feel
and try to put him at case about
y o u r In te n tio n s to w ard h is
daughter.
He may be tryin g to Intimidate
you or he m a y be genuinely
concerned for his daughter's
w e ll-b e in g . T r y to be u n
d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t h is
perspective on the situation.
But you did say he has an
"awful temper..". Be careful how
UQLY DUCKLING. SANFORD you approaah-htm. Be color and
D E A R DUCtCYi Klr-a of all. you . gentlemanly.
have to remember that. like the
Also, talk to your girlftlCnd
old saying goes, "beauty Is only
about the situation before yo u
skin deep."
approach h im . She m ay have
some suggestions about how lo
Your mother probably secs all
lh r good qualities you have and
best handle the ol luallon.
knows tlmt you arc a kind a
beautiful person Inside.
D E A R T E E N A : My sister Is a
Th e guys with w hom you arc
real
religious fanuUc and It's
•dealing with arc obviously Im*
’ mature or they would not be getting on m y nerves.
She c o m p la in s n bo u l the
calling you names. When they
{ grow up. they'll probably sec the music 1 listen to. She complains
about m y friends. She tells me
{ beautiful person Inside you too.
: As difficult as It m ay be to do. I'm going to Hell because I'm a
•try to ignore them . You have to sinner.
I don't do drugs. I don't "sleep
j build up confidence In yourself,
i It's not what they think that's around." A n d . as for as I know
I ’ve never broken any of the T e n
j important. It's what you think.
If you want to change your Com m andm ents. But. because I
physical appearance, however, don't spend three hours a day
you might want to consider a reading the Blhlc and 1 don't go
few simple changes. Wear your lo church except on Sunday, she
hair a different w ay. . . maybe Is condemning me.
How cun I gel her to see that
cut ft short or wear it pulled
back with lots of fancy hair I'm not all that bad?
NOT A SINNER. SANFORD
ribbons. Maybe. If you can afTord
It. get contacts. A n d . remember
DEAR NOT: You're right lo sec
the braces aren't forever.
And don’t rorget. If you feel the problem Is not with you. It Is
beautiful and arc beautiful In with her.
She Is a fanatic about her
side. you arc beautiful.
religion. She m ay well believe
that she Is w arning you about
DEAR TEENA: I think m y your Im pending doom for yo u r
own good, but she Is m aking
boyfriend Is a compulsive liar.
your life miserable In the pro
He always IcILs m e these really
outrageous stories about things cess.
lie's done nnd places he's been.
We all have a right to our ow n
religious beliefs. While she Is
We're only 15. but he said he's
liecn all over Europe and that he free to tell yo u . w ith y o u r
used to tutor Chelsea Clinton In consent, a bout what she Is
im ath when he lived In Arkansas experiencing through her re
ligion. she shouldn't force you to
land he used lo model clothes in
listen.
: New York.
She also sh o u ld n 't try to
I don't know If I believe him.
frighten you Into believing what
: What should I do?
CONFUSED. SANFORD she docs w ith threats of Hell and
‘ DEAR CONFUSED: I don't damnation.
Ta lk lo her. Te ll her how you
know If he’s telling the truth or
feel. She m a y not understand
not.
The problem Is that you don't that she Is "getting on you r
i believe him. Even If he's Idlin g nerves."
Seminole County School Board
W hat's fo r lunch?
Monday, Aug. 2,1993
Pizza
Steamed Broccoli
Apple Crisp
Milk
Tuesday, Aug. 3,1993
Pork Barbecuce on a Bun
Boston Baked Beans
Garden Salad
Milk
Wednesday, Aug. 4,1993
Hot Dog or Chili Dog on a Bun
Seasoned Spinach
Oven French Fries
Cherry Cobbler
Milk
Thursday, Aug. 5,1993
Spiral Pasta with Meal Sauce
Tossed Salad
Buttered Green Beans
Garlic Roll
Milk
Friday, Aug. 9 , 1993
Tasty Fiah N ugge ts
Crisp Cole Slaw
Baby Carrots
Juice Bar
School Made Roll
Milk
Moms, remember thoec lists of
things for the kids to take to
camp?
"Three I-shirts, two shorts,
one Jeans, one sweatshirt..." You
wondered how they could be so
exact.
You'll be wishing you had one
of those lists when you're getting
your student ready for college.
You c e r t a in ly w ant y o u r
(kdglingfully-cqulppcd for Ills or
her first time out of the nest, but
one short glance at the dorm
room .. . a n y dorm ro o m .. . tells
you there's no room for excess.
Having been through this last
year and being In the intdst of
doing It again this year, perhaps
1can help.
T h e re a re b u s lc a lly fo u r
categories to w o rry a b o u t:
clothes, linens, school supplies
and that ole devil, miscella
neous.
Clothes T h e student's fln»t
major adjustment will t>r living
with strangers. He or sh*- wont
realize Im m ediately lhal the
second major adjustment will be
that most colleges force their
students! to. . . walk. In all kinds
Hw iM Pho** by Tommy Vtncanl
of w e a th e r. In c lu d in g
downpours.
teachers in a variety ol ways.
Pal Southward volunteers a lot ol time al
If Florida students don't have
Seminole High School helping students and
to worry about blizzards, then
the tropical "frog strangler" school supplies. Not until h r or even If Ihe school is far from the Years ago that was forbidden,
bul today many dorms have a
more than compensates. Gelling she starts living away from a b e a c h . R e m e m b e r, th e re 's
place set osldr to cook and/or
to class on time sometimes household docs the student real- always sports.
A minimum took kit, with a allow microwaves and small
means wading through ankle- Izr how m uch he or she dr|x*nd*
h u m m e r , a s c r e w d r iv e r , a refrigerators In the rooms.
deep puddles.
on resources held In common:
After a pair or two of rxpcnsivr the household stapler, the kitch Phillips head screwdriver and
Cooking supplies obviously
sports shoes are ruined, the en scissors. Mom's Scotch tape, pliers. Th e pliers will open stuck
Imply
a pot or two and then: a
Jars:
Ihe
ham
m
er
will
be
needed
student will wangle his way lo a the pencil sharpener In .the
shoe store selling "duck shoes." garage. Other Items (hut either lo hang pictures nr brackets to sharp knife, u can opener, a
They're clunky and ugly but if hnvc to be taken from home or lift wires and extcnlion cords couple of plates and howls and a
an older student can persuade budgeted for include typ in g (another Itcm l off the floor: and few knives and forks. It also
your fashion-conscious teenager paper and ribbons, envelopes, ihe screwdrivers will come In means a dish soup and u dish
they're essential gear, a parent stamps, notebooks, pencils, pens h a n d y for e v e ry th in g from cloth, paper towels and m in i
tightening drawer handles lo m um cleaning supplies. A dish
can save some money by shop and transparent markers.
pan can serve double d u ly us u
ping around and the student Is
The last are. by all accounts, I n s t a l l i n g th e a n s w e r in g
storage
box to keep the wholr
machine.
spared a budget buster.
the essential Im plem ent lor
Answering machines seem lo works.
A huge um brella Is a good Idea modern higher education. W ith
Since not everyone who rooks
too.
reading skills declining, the abil be expected not only by the
Linens. Linens can be dis ity to highlight topic sentences student callers bul also by Ihe In the dorm Is going tn be
posed of fairly easily. Sheets, nnd key udens has achieved adults your child will be dealong storktng up on Ihe soup and
with: "W e 'll call and leave a cleaning supplies, you can count
towels, pillow, a mattress pad. a unparalleled Importance.
message when your loan money on bugs. Your student will need
heavy blanket or comforter and
But the rubber meets the road
comes In ." Most schools require a p la ce to store th e n o n o light blanket. Do buy a folding
the students to supply their own rrlrlgeralor food. A plastic u n
wooden laundry ruck to hang tn the Miscellaneous category.
s Th is ts lhet area where you
phone. B oth of these Items derbid storage box will be big
damp towels (orswimsultsl on.
should be coordinated with the enough to hold cereal boxes and
A word of caution, however: have to keep yoifs# Its about you
Rice Krlsple Treats from home.
roommate.
*
some schools have "extra long" and your eyes opsli to notirc all
Furnishings are fairly easy.
A minimum sew ing kit.
(win beds, so don't buy sheets the amenities of daily life that
arc never notices until you're
Even Ixjys will want lo sew Check wether youi student ts
until you find out for sure.
buttons back on and those going to need a lamp. A lot of
Some sort of window covering stranded hundreds of miles from
will come w ith the room. If It's home, often without transporta com m e rcial washers can be dorms come with only the cen
tral d elin g light. A study lamp
rough.
only blinds and you're feeling tion and unable to resupply.
For your Information, here Is
Laundry gear Is fairly simple, can save Ihe kid's eyesight and
Indulgent, you m ay want to
m a in ly som ething to collrct maybe bus or her life tf he or she
hang a valance, but regular our list :
Homemade first aid kit.
dirty clothes in. a laundry basket likes to pull "all-nighters" hut
curtains only gel In the way.
and n stain stick. What's essen has an early bird roommate.
Your student will be dcflnulcly Your atudrnl will have neither
I'd also recommend at least a
be sharing a bathroom, probably the space nor the need for a lot of tial here Is Instruction In cusr
your student doesn't know that small cllp-on fan. Th e door has
with a m inim um of six or eight uny kind of tilts, and will prefer
red often runs and dyes every to slay shut If the student
people. Shower shoes arc a good what he or she Is used to.
thing In the wnshload pink. expects to get uny studying done
Idea and a shower box Is essen SM A LL quantities of the follow
Jeans and black clothes run. loo. and even with air. It can gel
tial. Not only Is U needed to carry ing: bandalds of various sizes
and students who aren't careful stuffy.
soap, toothpaste, toothbrush, and shapes: the family's ac
Finally: the absolutely essen
can get a heather gray wardrobe
razor, etc. back and forth, but It customed remedies far stomach
tial. don't-lcave-bomc-wlthout-lt
tn a hurry.
also keeps (his sort of personal ache, constipation, headache,
Probably because college Is so Items: an all-surface murker |>cn
stufT from getting mixed up with cuts and scrapes, runny nose,
allergies
and
Insect
bites:
and
expensive,
a lot of students lo put your student's name on
other people's stufT.
sunscreen and sunburn cream
choose to cook In their rooms. all this stuff.
T h e p ro b le m s start w ith
TN R M M U IS . I l l M in i
IT IT II E M I I I F i l i n
M C T IIII. BIT IT H U .
Natural weather forcasting stumper
When you want lo know
ihe weather report, you
probably lum on Ihe newt.
But, before the T V weatlier
forecait ever cabled, peo
ple could predict the weath
er simply by observing
nature.
Below are 10 statements
about weather and nature.
Each one li followed by
three words. Underline the
one that you think is correct.
I. They behave strangely
just before a violent storm.
a. people
b. animals
c. flowers
2. They run out of their
holes, squeal and frolic just
before a storm.
a. field mice
b. gophers
c. ants
3. They fill up the beach
just before a storm to seek
shelter on land.
a turtles
b. sea crabs
c crocodiles
4. They try lo fly in
homes under low pressure
systems
a butterflies
b. mosquitoes
c. bats
3. They carry their young
away from their homes just
before a flooding rain.
a. raccoons
b. monkeys
c. weasels
6. They sing only when
the air is hot and dry.
a. bluebirds
b. locusts
c. sparrows
7. Their leaves turn about
24 hours before a rain.
a. morning glories
b. ferns
, r hard’*pod tree*________
8. Outdoor fires burn
more vigorously just before:
a. bad weather
b. good weather
c. a tornado
9. You will never sec a
toadstool unless:
a. It is hot
b . Thc air has almost
reached saturation point
c. There is no humidity
9 '6 ®'8 J ' i M'9
» s =>> q c «'C q 'i
8jxmuy
PO P C U L T U R E '* by Sieve M cG arry
Seven-year-old Jay North beat out
500 young hopetuta in 1959 to land
the role ot 'Dannla the Menace* in
the television adaptation ol Hank
kMeAem'a come strip. The show
lasted for lour years North went on
to star in the shori-fcved ttaya'
adventure aeries before moving into
cartoon voice-over work, mod
notably Bamm Bamm on The
FUntatonaa. *North later served
In the Navy and worked as a
prison guard
Who created the following comes
that crossed over to TV.
a) ’Popaya’ b> 'Paanuta'
c) *7he Addama Family'
d) 'Uothar Qooaa and Qrlmm•
e) 'Qarhatd* 0 T
g) 'Ok* Tracy'
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Auguat 1, 1993 - 7A
Health/Fitness
Breastfeeding Week celebrated
IN BRIEF
Sailing, first aid classes offered
T h e Central Florida Chapter. American Red Cross will offer a
Basic Sailing class beginning Wednesday. Aug. 4, from 7:30 to
10 p.m. T h e four week course Includes classroom sessions held
on Wednesday evenings at the Red Cross, 5 North Bum by A vc„
and sailing sessions held at Lake Baldwin In W inter Park
Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Clusses are held on a prepaid, first come, first served basis.
Cost is 8G0.00. For more Information call 894-4141.
Also, a Slarndard First Aid course will be held on Aug. 7 from
8 a.m. until 5 p.m . Th e course w ill be held at hte Orlando
office, 5 North Bum by Avc. Orlando. Registration Is limited on
a first come first served prepaid basis. T h e cost Is $31.00.
Course participants will learn rescue breathing, choking, and
CPR for adult victims os well as a variety of first aid skills. For
more Information, call the American Red Cross. Health
Services Department at 894-4141.
HeartsaverCPR begins Monday
Central Florida Regional Hospital. In cooperation with CPH
for Citizens. Is offering Hcartsaver CPR classes. Th e next
scheduled class Is on Monday, Aug. 2. Tram 6-10 p.m ., tn the
hospital classroom.
Th e Hcartsaver class teaches the participant one-person
rescue and first aid for choking victims. In addition, the class
pm vldrds Information on prevention of heart disease and how
to recognize and care for a heart attack victim. Participants
who pass the course will receive lleartsaver CPR cards from
the American Heart Association.
Th e cost for the cluss Is 815 per person 1814 for seniors! and
registration Is requested.
For more information and to register for the class, call CPR
for Citizens. 6 79-4C P R 1679-42771.
Medical Society presents scholarship
Mark Nerl. a graduate of Lake Mary High School, was the
1993 recipient of the annual Luts M. Perez. M.D. scholarship.
Th e award Is presented by the Seminole County Medical
Society.
Th e medical society makes an award of 82.000 each year to a
Seminole County student who Is Interested In pursuing an
education In the sciences. Nert. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ncrt of Longwood. plans to attend M IT and major In computer
sciences.
Th is year the society received 19 applications from seniors
throughout the county, all of whom were described as excellent
students.
Applicants arc required to achieve at least a 3.5 grade point
average, and have done well In at least five science courses In
high school. In addition, they must submit a transcript of there
grade and write an essay limited to 300 words about w hy the
pursuit of scientific study Is Important to the Individual.
T h e a nn ua l celebration of
W o rld /F lo rld a Breastfeeding
Week will be celebrated Aug.
1-7. Th e theme this year la
"Breastfeed...Give Your Baby A
H e a l t h y S t a r t ’ *. W o r l d
Breastfeeding Week Is a unique
opportunity to Influence and
educate the com m unity on the
Importance of optimal Infant
feeding and nurturance.
Florida Breastfeeding Week is
celebrated with state and com
m unity events and promotional
activities. Florida’s observance is
planned to coincide with World
ifealth Organization (W HO) and
U N IC EF to mark the unnlversary
of the Innocent! Declaration. Th e
Declaration calls for all govern
ments to promote and protect
breastfeeding as the optimum
form of Infant feeding.
C om m un ity events planned
for the weeklong celebration
Include:
• World Breastfeeding Walk.
Aug. I, Is set for noon to 6 p.m.
at the Orlando Fashion Square.
• Brrastfeedlng classes for In
terested Semtnloe County resi
dents: Aug. 13. at the Seminole
County Public Health Unit In
Casselberry. 10-11:30 a.m. Free
of charge. Call 830-8147. Aug.
27. at Seminole County Public
Health Unit In Sanford. 10-11:30
a.m. Free of charge. Call 3222724 ext. 3338. Classes ore held
monthly at the alternating sites
an the 2nd and 4th Friday's of
the month. Door prizes will be
given the month of August to
celebrate World Breastfeeding
Week.
• World Urcastfeddlng Week
Spectacular - Workshop pres
ented by T h e Breastfeeding E d
ucation Network for nurses and
dieticians. Aug. 5. noon to 4:30
p.m. at W inter Park Memorial
H o s p ita l. 8 1 0 .0 0 In c lu d in g
lunch. Contact Laura Hart (407)
046-7540.
Door prizes to be given away
at the Breastfeeding classes arc
m a d e o r b r o u g h t b v th e
Hm i M Photo by tommy Vinconl
Bobby Hawkins, 5, of Sanford scopes out the
goodies during a July bake sale at tha Seminole
County Public Health Unit. Margaret Auerbach, a
Breastfeeding Peer Counselors
with the money donated at the
J u ly Bake Sale. Door prizes will
Include cloth bra pads for nurs
in g a n d p re g n a n t w o m e n ,
electrical outlet plugs, and cloth
baby ca rrie rs a m o n g o th e r
Items.
T w o 1-ycar subscription to La
Leche League's breastfeeding
magazine. "N ew Beginnings",
will be donated to two local
OB/GYN doctor's offices that
accept medicaid prenatal clients.
T h e 820 for these subscription
was raised at the J u ly Bake Sale
breastfeeding peer counselor, and daughter,
Kelsey, 1*. wait patiently for hie decision.
by the Peer Counselors.
There arc nine active trained
Peer Counselors In Seminole
County. Tra in in g class began
Ju ly 13 w ith four more volun
teers. T h e y will finish their
20-25 hours of training A ug . 31
snd begin volunteering their
time In the W1C dtnlc. over the
phone, teaching breastfeeding
classes and making other com
m u n ity presentations about
breastfeeding.
“ W IC age ncie s th a t have
active breastfeeding peer coun
selors in their clinics are m aking
great strides toward Increasing
both the Incidence and duration
of breastfeeding." according to
Judy Swlatosz. LD. breast feed
ing coordinator.
The breastfeeding rate of W IC
moms In Seminole County Is
currently around 20 percent.
Since Ja n u a ry 1992 when
Seminole County had its first six
trained peer counselors, our vol
unteers have put In over 1.000
h o u r s o f h e lp i n g w o m e n
breastfeed and the num ber of
women breastfeeding has greatly
Increased.
Fitness Factor
,1
I*
I
•
,
U(J9n
Avoid knee injury by conditioning joints
Many common knee Injuries
can be avoided If athlrts would
properly condition the Joint.
"T h e knee Is like a mechanical
device.” said Dr. David Llntner.
an orthopedic surgeon at Baylor
College of Medicine In Houston.
“It can only stand so much wear
and tear without proper mitinlcnance.”
Exercises to Strengthen the Knee
S o m e p e o p le m a k e th e
mistake of relying heavily on
k n e e e x t e n s io n s , a n o t h e r
weight-bearing exercise. T h e leg
dangles ofT a bench and lift
weights upward at the knee.
’ ’ T h i s e x e r c i s e c a n be
beneficial, but can also do more
harm than good because the
kneecap can become Irritated."
L ln tn e r said. “ T a lk w ith a
weight-training expert about the
need for extensions and the
proper way to do them ."
Well-condllloncd muscles can
withstand more of the pounding
that knees absorb during run n
ing o r Jogging. Conditioned
knees also stand up to more of
slashing and Jum ping move
ments typical In many sports
such as basketball, racquetball
and tennis.
Llntner recommends develop
ing both strength and flexibility
In the quadriceps and ham
strings. the muscles leading
down the legs and around the
knees. 11c also suggests building
strength In the gluteus muscles
which ndd support to the hips.
Th is Improves balance to de-
J V 7
C
Perms, colors, cuts, nails
E x p ir e
C
8,15193
r e
a
t i v e
C
u t s
2 6 6 6 H ls w s th s A v e n u e . S a n fo rd
Conditioning should Include
strengthening and flexibility
exercises for the muscles thul
provide support uround the
knee.
C o m m o n Injuries In these
sp o rts In c lu d e s tra in s and
sprains, which can take several
dayo or weeks to heal. In more
severe Injuries, ruptures of the
ligaments, tendon, cartilage or
muscle around the knee could
require surgery and weeks or
even months of recovery time.
at the knee u n til the heel
touches the buttock. This can
also be done while laying flat on
the stomuch.
3 2 3 -8 0 2 9
lleNewUMEB NOiWi
RdutrToodhllp HUJCits
W
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NOW DOING NAILS Full Set S28 Manicure $10
607W. 25thStreet, Sanford
In tha Parti City Shopping Center
322-8711
T u c s - Sat 9:30 - 6:00
Llntner says toe lifts and heel
lifts can also be Included In a
strengthening routine.
Standing straight, raise up on
the toes and go down again
several times. Repeat this on the
heels as well to Increase strength
In the calf muscles and Improve
overall leg lone.
crease the risk of serious falls or
knee-twists.
A good way to begin Increas
ing strength In the legs and hips
is by doing squats. T h is is an
easy exercise that benefits
overall leg strength.
Place the feet 18-24 Inches
from the wall and lean so the
back Is flut against the wall.
Slide down until the thighs are
at u right angle to the wall. Hold,
and slide back up.
Llntner says legs presses using
weights also strengthen the legs
while providing variety In an
exercise routine. Using a weight
machine, the weights are pushed
away from the body with the feet
while in a sitting position on the
bench press.
Another good weight exercise
Is leg curls. A weight ts strapped
to the ankle nnd the leg ts bent
"Stretching Is a vital part of
any exercise p rogra m ." said
Lln tne r. "R u n n e rs especially
should always remember to take
10 or 15 minutes Just to stret
c h in g the h a m s trin g s a n d
quadriceps muscles to prevent
Injury."
A regular routine of these
exercises several times a week,
along with whatever activity a
person enjoys, will decrease the
rick of a knee In ju ry." said
Llntner.
Sign up,
slim do
and save
L A D IE S
FEEL GOOD, LOOK GOOD,
EAT W E L L AN D STILL LOSE
UP TO 20 LBS. IN 1 MONTH.
* Counseling, and care from
regittered nurses.
* Medical prescriptions available.
* Nutritionally sound diet.
* On going maintenance program
WE'RE
SU M M E R SA L E
' J im ll«t - J«lj Jlrt
---- -
ONLY
Now Accepting
Medicaid
T H E • E Y E S • H A V E • IT
O P T IC A L
3125 LAKE EMMA RD.
LAKE MARY *121-2740
Eye Associates of Sanford &Orange City take Pleasure in
announcing that Jon R. Day, M.D., Ophthalmologist, will
be seeing patients at
The Eyes Have It Optical
Lake Mary Center
3825 Lake Emma Road
Lake Mary, Florida 32746
(Around the corner fromAlbertson's)
Lak*Mary Carter (BafcMBsrfw Wag!
_____
Dr.Day will be providing eye exams, contact lens fitting
and treatment for glaucoma and other eye diseases.
PR O G R AM DETAILS A N D
PRICES Q U O T E D O VE R
THE PH O NE.
NO CONTRACTS.
W hy
(B r in g a F rien d )
N e w Clients O n ly
Weight?
• Individual Counseling
• N o Pre-packaged Food
• M .D . St Registered
Nurse on Staff
• Medications Available
W IT H COUPON
(^Transformations international. 3nc.
AMERICAN ± LUNC ASSOCIATION*
¥
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T K f H .t S E .y P .V ,'
Call Today Ta rtaaa VOuf Adi
Call 407/333-2740 for an applontmenL
WINTER PARK
LAKE MARY (ALBERTSONS)
6 a * - ¥ 4 4 1 ______________
�•A - Sanford Herald. Senford. Florida - Sunday. August 1, 1993
4 I l l t l V I M A N IN
Recycled: 8.2 million pounds
.
““
What happens to
FREE
stuff you recycle?
■ y S H IN N Y MNWKINK
Special lo the Herald____________
_____ fiWwtn
H*i*M Photo fc| k i w i W#nno<
J Jacarra Tillman. 10. clowns for the camera fo remind her friends and
; neighbors In Sanford about the Importance of recycling.
jjune efforts take
janother upsw ing
By J . MARK B A R F IIL D
■Herald Senior Staff Writer
; SANFORD — Seminole County
■recycling efforts look another
' upswing In J u n e . Increasing
{600.000 ll»s. above May pickup
J rates.
; A total of 8.2 million lbs. of
newspapers, glass, yard waste
! and other reusable garbage was
{collected by the county and
seven cities last month, accord
; mg to a report by the Seminole
County Recycling Office. The
county Is required to track all
garbage generated with the ob
jective of meeting the slate's 30
percent reduction goal by the
end of next year.
Residential yard waste collec
tions Increased quite a bit be
tween May and June. In May.
2.6 million lbs. of yard debris
were collected. In June. 3.2
million lbs. were collected.
U n in c o rp o ra te d re s id e n ts
disposed of 595.700 lbs. of yard
waste Iasi m onth, compared to
418.769 lbs. In May. Sanford
yard waste collections dropped
from 662.480 lbs In May to
463.600 lbs. In June. Lake Mary
collections Jum ped from 61.560
lbs. lo 177.260 lbs. Longwood
c o lle c tio n s Incre ased fro m
181.920 lbs. to 281.060 lbs
Unincorporated curbside re
cycling efforts increased slightly
from slightly less than 1.2 m il
lion lbs. In May to slightly more
than 1.2 million lbs In Ju n e .
Sanford recyclin g collections
dropped from 163.300 lbs. to
149.180 lbs Lake Mary collec
tions also dropped, from 55.813
lbs. to 44.506 lbs. Longwood
c o lle c tio n s Incre ased fro m
97.023 lbs. to 113.070 lbs.
Newspapers continue to repre
sent the p rim a ry household
garbage recycled throughout the
county. Of the 2.1 million lbs. of
household garbage placed In
cu rb sid e b in s for re c y c lin g
throughout the county. 1.3 m il
lion lbs. were newspapers. Glass
amounted to 566.848 lbs. and
steel cans totaled 129.694 lbs.
Plastic containers totaled 74.449
lb s . and a lu m in i u m r u n s
reached 55.221 lbs.
Sanfbavl Herald
Isaproud member of the 'Welcome
Wagon" FamilyIn Seminole County
j
gram C o o rd in a to r. Sem inole
County Recycling A Solid Waste.
(407)322-7605 rxt. 2254.
Recycling Is more than Just
collecting material. It's also re
processing the collected material
Into new or reusable products.
It's also purchasing those new
products made from recycled
material. A n d It’s called "closing
the recycling loop."
Seminole County Parks and
Recreation Division Is helping to
complete the recycling loop b y
purchasing products made from
recycled ru b b e r, plastic and
aluminum.
At the new Seminole County
Sports T ra in in g Center located
at Sylvan Lake Park, recycled
rubber mats are being placed
Just outside tennis and racquctball courts to help clean
debris off the shoes of players as
they enter the playing area. T h is
should help preserve the playing
surface of the courts.
These 10 rubber mats nre
made by recycling old rubber
tires. For more than 40 years a
Tennessee company has pro•luced these mats by taking In
waste tires, de-beading them ,
cutting them Into long strips,
assembling the strips onto rods,
then culling the rods to meet the
preferred size of the mat.
In addition. 30 benches con
structed from recycled plastic
have been ordered. Two different
styles will grace the facility, a
flat bench style and a conloured-baek bench style. If the
recycled plastic benches wear
well, more w ill Ik - ordered when
current park benches need to be
replaced.
Inside the new soccer com
plex. recycled producls arc on
the lloor. In the walls and on the
celling.
The celling tile Is comprised of
50 percent recycled Hems, such
as newsprint, packaging m ateri
al and slag from steel m ills
which Is spun Into mineral wool.
From the same company, the
county also purchased recycled
plastic restroom partitions. Doth
the partitions and the benches
are 100 percent high-density
polyethylene plastic IIIDI'KI
Up lo 15 percent of the IID I’K
con ten t c o m e s from p o s t
consumer plustlc rcryclubles.
such as those collected curbside
In Seminole County. Th e re
maining content, up lo 85 per
cent. comes from scrap In the
plastic manufacturing process.
New floor tile at the soccer
complex Is also manufactured
with recycled material. Tailings,
a waste product of feldspar
refining, arc used us the prim ary
raw material. In uddltton. waste
g e n e ra te d d u r in g the tile
manufacturing process Is also
reused.
For more Information, please
contact: Sherry Newkirk. Pro-
PARKING
TOO EXHI BI TORS F R O M 3 STATES
^
s ;,i
.SI 0 0 O T F A d m i s s i o n C o u p o n
I . out
’ll |-••» |
•"
CHANGE OF LAND USE/RiZONING
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD AUGUST 10, 1993
AMENDMENTS TO THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
ON AUGUST 10, 1893. THE SEMINOLE COUNTYjJOAROI0F^ , 0 ° ^ COMMISSIONERS
(BCC) WILL CONDUCT A PUBUC HEARINO (TRANSMITTAL H E A R 'N O IJO CONSIDER
REQUESTED AMENDMENTS TO THE SEMINOLE “ UN^COM PREHENSIVEi P L A N JH E
BCC WILL CONSIDER RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY LOCAL
PLANNING AGENCY/PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
CITIZEN
VIEWS. ANY LOCAL GOVERNMENT OR OTHER AGENCY COMMENTS. AND TAKE BCC
ACTION ON REQUESTED AMENDMENTS (AND R E ^ IN O S A B 8 0 C IA T C D I WITH
AMENDMENTS) TO THE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AS DEPICTED BELOW.
IN ADDITION, THE BCC WILL CONSIDER AMENDMENTS TO THE TEX T OF TH E COMPRE
HENSIVE PLAN; IN PARTICULAR. AMENDMENTS T O J ™ E IN™ ° D
I
S o p c m
CIES, OBJECTIVES. FINDINGS. ISSUES AND COh^ERNS. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ M E N T S ^
OTHER GRAPHIC DEPICTIONS TO ANY NUMBER OF THE FOLLOWING PLAN ELEMENTS.
FUTURE LAND USE
• CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
■IMPLEMENTATION
,
DESIGN
*
DRAINAGE
»CONSERVATION
•
LIBRARY
SERVICES
•
POTABLE
WATER
- HOUSING
•
INTERGOVERNMENTAL
•
PORTS.
AVIATION
AND
•RECREATION AND OPEN
RELATED
FACIUTIES
COORDINATION
SPACE
PUBUC SAFETY
•SOUD WASTE
- SANITARY SEWER
AND
» TRAFFIC
i ptMnpio uin^ui/51
iu ii
1MASS TRANSIT
._
•
CIRCULATION
•THE INTRODUCTION AND DEFINITIONS SECTIONS OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM
PREHENSIVE PLAN.
THE PUBUC HEARINO WILL BEOIN AT6:00 P.M., OR AS S°0N THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE,
IN ROOM 1028 (THE BOARD CHAMBERS) OF THE SEMINOLE COUfTIY SERVICES(BUILDINQ. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, 32771. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
URGED T O ATTEND AND BE HEARD REQARDINQ THE REQUESTED AMENDMENTS AND
REZONINQS. WRITTEN COMMENTS MAY BE PRESENTED A T THIS HEARINO OR SUBMIT
TED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS C/0 COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING D M S IO I^ O O M 13187.
THOSE ITEMS THE BCC VOTES ITS INTENT TO ADOPT WILL BE TRANSMITTED T O THE
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS FOR REVIEW AND COMMENT PRIOR
TO FINAL BCC ACTION. THE HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS
FOUND NECESSARY.
trrt
NO.
If Y o u A r e :
AMENDMENT
APPROX
APPLICANT
FROM-TO
ACRES
Sweetgum Partners Lid.
From:
COMMERCIAL
To:
PLANNED
DEVELOPMENT
M o v i n g In to o r
A ro u n d T h e A re a
LOCATION* EZONJNO
Abut tog South Oregon 64 on Vw w m L M on
f » Mat apprtudmalMy 3,000 (m 4north o4
• » Iriersecbon o4SouVi Oregon St and SR
48. REZONINO: From C-2 (Rota! Commerdal Dietrta) to PUO (Planned Uni
314
Development). BCC DMrtcl S.
G e tt in g M a rrie d
H a v in g A B a b y
George Vlete
Let yo u r Welcome Wagon representative
answ er yo u r questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
If Y o u U v e In O n e O f T h e s e Areas, P lease Call
S a n fo rd
Lake M a ry
Longw ood-
•
2570 S. French Avt.
Sanford
3 2 3 -5 2 6 5
3 2 1 -6 6 6 0
8 6 9 -8 6 1 2 o r 7 7 4 -1 2 3 1
W in te r S p r in g s
-
J 7 7 -3 3 7 0
A lta m o n te
C a s s e lb e r r y
O v ie d o
-
339'™
-
6 9 5 -3 8 1 9
?
-
O r Anytime Day O r Night Call 646*9644
Q
\1 4.1 M -
3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
t s i u t o - O n 'tit r s
In s u r a n c e
I ’
I
...................
. .
IhC N o f r c t f a r . f(Cfln
Sell your u n
wanted items
by calling and
placing an ad with
our Classified Dept, todayl
Sanford H erald
________
I
OFF
Only $18.95 With Coupon
M O ST VEHICLES
WBt Oouoon - E«*s» MI-93 •8H
228 8
Perions with disablMiss needing assistance to participate In any of these proceeding* should contact the Employee
Relations Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours In advance of the meeting at 321-1130. extension 7941.
Parsons we advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing. Viey wfli need a record of the
Drocaadlnas end for such purpose they mey need to ensure e verbatim record of the proceeding Is made, which record
E E S ^ lH n ^ ^
the appeal la based (Florida Statutes. Sector 286.0106).
IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE CALL (407) 321-1130, EXTENSION 7394. COPIES
OF
P L ^ ^ eS
e n TR E P O R TS ARE AVAILABLE FOR PUBUC REVIEW A T TH E SEMINOLE
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING OFFICE, ROOM 3167.1101 EAST FIRST S TR E E T, SANFORD,
BETWEEN T H e I H O U R S O F 8*0 A M . AND 8:00 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. EXCLUDING
HOLIDAYS.
______________________
SANFORD AUTO MALL
2710 8. Orlando Dr. (17-92) •Sanford
Mon-Frl 8 - 8 , Sat 8 - 4
(40W7e)hear
330-1390
theee wait
Lu b e
V
1 rl PC1IN I
•
i ill i s i i i v / i n
. L l l l t L . O IL K I II I L K
AbuBng Snow H I Rd on tw Mat, Jacob*
Tral on f»e waat and Magnolia Lake PUO(urv
developed) on Via north; approximately 150
8 north ot Fliit 81 REZONINO: From A-1
(Agriculture) Ip PUO (Ptannad Una
Davatopmanl). BCC Datrict 1.
thereto.
TEXACO
H e lp !
322-2611
•• •♦ i • M .
From:
SUBURBAN
ESTATES
To:
PLANNED
DEVELOPMENT
s m c im u D is
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�Facing a long climb
Loss drops Altamonte Dodgers into deep hole
Seminole High physicals
SA N FO R D — First-year Seminole High School
head football couch Ernest MucPhcrson has
announced (hat physicals for all athletes
interested In |>laytng In any fall s|M>rt will he
given on TursrLiy. August 3rd and Thursday.
August 5lh. starting at 5 p in. Ixilh days
The physicals will take place In the Multi
purpose room next to the Gym nasium
Macl’herson also said that Ihe first fall football
practice will he Monday. Aug. Hat H a.ill.
AROUND TH E S T A T E
Lightning signs Savard
TAM P A — Dents Savard. one of hockey's most
exciting players the past lit seasons, left the
Stanley C up champion Montreal Canadlens for
the Tam pa Bay Lightning
The six-time All Star signed a three-year
contract w ith Ihe second-year team. Savard had
lt> goals and 34 assists last season despite
missing 21 (fames with a shoulder separation
He had live assists In I-l playoll games before
missing the last lour games with a broken loot
In three seasons with Montreal, Savard had 72
goals and 107 assists In 210 games
From Staff Reports
APOPKA — Chris T U i Im-II s pin lied a great
game for the Altamonte S|trlngs Dodgers tut
Saturday morning Unfortunately lor Tlblietts
ami the Dodgers. Aftopka's Derrlk Kirkland
pitched a better one.
Playing In (lie Florida Am ateur Baseball
Association tournament al Apopka's Ja y Barnes
Field. Kirkland blanked the Dodgers (Lake
Brantley High School's summer Icaml on three
lilts to lead A|topka to a 3 0 victory and into
Saturday night's winners' bracket lln.il against
Hammock Brothers Koollng (Doonel
Apopka
ON Oil I I
• •
AlUm onU Spring,
000 000 I I
I
I
D roik Kirkland and Vinctn) TibtxUk «nd Cl»r* WP
Kirkland
(10 11 I P — Tibtottt JH
Apopka Darral Kirkland and Colon
Altamonl* Spring* Walvh )B
Mona MR — Mona
In an elimination bracket game Saturday
afternoon. Bates Team Sjtorts IDr Phillips)
defeated T ra il Lint oln-Mercury (Cypress Creek)
5-4 lu nine Innings.
This m orning al It) a.tit.. Altamonte Springs
will play Bates Team Sports, the w inner
a d v a n c i n g to fa c e t h e l o s e r o f th e
A|>o|)ka/llammtM k Brothers Roofing game al I
p.m.
Th e potential championship game matching
Ihe winner of Ihe A|>opkn/llummock Brothers
Roofing contest against the losers' bracket
survivor Is scheduled for -I p.m. Sunday. Th e "If
necessary" game Inset lor I i a.m Monday.
Apo|ika gave Kirkland all the offense be would
need with a two-run rally In the second. After
Brad Gierke singled and Albert Colon doubled.
Jerem y Rupp drove both home with a single
An Altamonte S|irlngs' error In the fifth Inning
led the way to Apopka's third run.
Keith Walsh provided most of the offense lor
the Dodgers, contributing a hunt single and a
double. Jeff Shaw added a single.
DOUBLE TA K E S
Pernfors
lands in
fin a ls
Associated Prats
M O N TR EA L M ik a e l
Pernfors landed In the final of
the $1 65 million Canadian
Open tennis tournament and
couldn't hide tils surprise
AROUND TH E NATION
"I never thmighi It would
h a pp e n a g a in .'' said the
lormcr Seminole Com m unity
College star, who downed Pelr
Korda 7-6 (7-4). 7-5 m llic
seiiilllnals al J a m Stadium
Belcher goes to W hite Sox
C IN C IN N A TI — T im Hrlchcr thought pennant
contenders had soured on him during ills J u ly
slump Th e While Sox proved him wrong.
Th e A L West-leaders obtained the right
hander Irom the Cincinnati beds for minorleague pitchers Johnny Ruffin and .Jeff Pierce
liclcher. 31. was one of the most-discussed
pitchers In this month's trading sweepstakes,
ilelcher usually finishes strong and has playoll
experience — he won a game for the Los
Allgelcs Dodgers In the 1HHH World Scries
Ilelcher Is !Mi with a 4.47 KKA hi 22 starts hut
has fulled to make It |iast Ihe filth tuning in live
ot his last six starls.
Kudin. 22. wits 3-4 with a 3.30 KKA In 2H
relief appearances at Class A A A Nashville, while
Pierce. 2-1. a converted outfielder In just his
second year as a pitcher, was 3-4 with a 2.59
KKA and I 8 saves at Class A A Birmingham
Andretti a blur at Michigan
BR O O K LYN . M idi. — Mario Andretti stole the
show In lime trials lor the Marlboro 500. turning
the fastest qualifying lap In motorsjtorls history.
The 53-year-old Andretti took the jtolc j m i s Itlon for Ihe 500-milc race with a blazing l.tp of
234.275 mph on a virtually perfect day at
Michigan International Speedway.
His effort knocked Newman Haas teammate
Nigel Mansell’s 233.402 olf the pole and was
considerably quicker than the 232.01H by
Kobcrto Guerrero In IHH2 at Indianapolis lhat
had stood as the fastest official qualifying lap
T h e record-smashing lap on the bum py
2-ntlle. high-banked oval was not quite as quick
as the hand-timed unofficial Indy-car closedcourse record of 234.5 set by Jefl Andretti, the
younger of Mario s two racing sons, during a test
session on Feb. 23 at Texas World Speedway.
Arle Luycndyk was a solid third at 229 885.
followed by K.tul Ilocsel at 220.502. Paul Tracy
at 227 468 and defending race winner Scott
Goodyear at 227.408.
NASCAR stars get dirty
M IN EK A LW EI.LS . W .Va. - It was back to
earth some for N ASCAR stars who drove In an
exhibition race on the city's dirt track.
Rusty Wallace. Dale Jarrett. Calc Yarborough.
Nell Donnell. Jim m y Spencer. Kenny Wallace
and Derrlkr Cope raced each other Friday night
during a rare weekend off from NASCAK racing.
Some NASCAK drivers got their starts on dirt
tracks, but few still race on them.
Jarrett. for one. said he enjoys racing on dirt
when he gets Ihe chance.
"D irt's a different concept. You feel ihe car a
little more on dirt." he said. "Dirt track racing Is
great. I hope It never goes away."
Henderson going to Toronto?
O A K L A N D . Calif. — The Toronto Hluc Jays,
locked In u five-team battle In the American
League Hast, acquired outfielder Rickey Hen
derson In a trade with the Oakland Athletics.
The trade Is contingent on the approval of
Henderson, who has a no-trade clause In Ills
contract, according to s|tokesmen for Ihe teams.
I h r victory put Pernfors. a
former to p -10 player on an
m|ury comeback, m |xisltlnii to
win a tournament lor the lirst
time since 1988. wliell he won
In Scutlsdalr, Art/
"I thought II I played really
well I'd go two or tlircc rounds
and II I came up against a
really good player. I'd lose."
said Pernfors. :k). ol Sweden.
If you can’t say something nice . . . .
Arthur Barrios flottV coash tho H o i I iq Moyora team
that won tho Sanlord R^croatton Wednesday Men s
Softball League championship last week, tried to
ID
BASEBALL
L30 p.m. — W IKII 56. National League.
Florida Marlins at Montreal Expos. (L|
T E N N IS
I. 4 p.m. — ESPN. Canadian Open Champion
ships, men's singles final: Mikael Pcrnfors vs.
Todd Martin. IL|
C o m p la U listings on Rags 2B
convmco umpire Duano LaFollotte (right) that his
protost ot a foul ball down the left fiotd line during
Wednesday night's gamo with Illusions was In josl.
Richards rolls over seniors
Special to the Herald
SA N FO R D — Dominant That the only way to
describe Barbara R ich a rd s' plav -it BowlAmerica
Sanlord tills |iasl week.
Bowling In three dlllercnt w om en's senior league's.
R ich a rd s rolled the high scries and high individual
game III all three leagues.
M y ro n Gates almost matched R icha rd s In jMisimg
the best week among the men. as he bad tin- high series
and high Individual game lu both senior leagues in
which lie participated
Th e highest scries ol the week lur the men was an
899 score lu a four-game series turned In by Don
C a n iglla In ilu- Scratch League and a 598 tbrec-gamc
series rolled In J im m y C a rro ll in the T u e s d a y Nile
M ixed League
Th e highest women's series scores lor the week was a
761 by Nancy Jo h n so n lur a four-game series lu the
S c ra tc h League and a 579 for three games by Lin d a
M o s t m tlie S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t League
T h e highest Individual games rolled during Ihe week
was a 258 by Rhonda K e n n e d y lor Ihe women In the
S c ra tc h League and a 266 by B IB G atche ll lur the
men. also In ihe Scra tch League.
MONDAY SENIORS FUN LEAGUE
G a te s' 562 series was 27 pins In-tier (ban llic 535
turned In by Don Bongo lu the M en's D ivisio n Gates
also rolled the In-st Individual game, pulling up a 201 to
top the 190 turned In by E lm e r S tu fflc t
R ich a rd s started her hot week by outrulling Helen
D e che llc 551 518 fur the lies! series In Ihe w om en's
d iv is io n R icha rd s’ 33-pln margin was built on the
See Bow ling, Page 3B
Top Gun qualifiers scheduled
Spaclsl to th# Harold
SA N FO R D — It's being advertised as the first of Its
kind
The P laytim e D arts League and the Bam boo Cafe
will coudut l a To p G u n Challenge To u rn a m e n t later
(Ills month at the Bamboo Cafe. 2481 Park Avenue In
Sanlord.
Th e tournament, which serves as a qualifier lor tlie
To p G un national finals (leaturlng a $15,000 payout),
will lie Ihe first lu:
• Introduce a sjieclul handicap system that works.
• Use Scor|ilon Targets (with International colors)
• Use Ihe Solo Challenge Machine, pining the
thrower against the machine.
Play will follow a one-on-one double elimination
format. All the games will l»e cricket. The entry fee Is
$10.
T h e men’s tournament Is scheduled for Saturday.
Aug. 14. with the women's set for Saturday. Aug 21
Both tournaments arc scheduled to start at 7 p.m.
For more Information, contact Mike Long (621-21041
or l fie Bamboo Cafe |321-2746).
H O TSH O TS
J o ly n n Moreland had a big week, winning six
games for Dike Mary Pub's Good A n sw e r lu Ladles
League play. Donnie B all lopped the men's llo t Shots
list by collecting 5' i wins for Sir Waller's Te a m No. 5
In llie Men's A League.
Pernfors. who will |>ass the
$1 m illion mark In career
earnings tills week, missed
about two years ol play and
u n d rrw rn l Achilles tendon
surgery In 1990 His world
ranking dropped to 1.001 be
fore be began hlsi omeli.u k
He rose lo No. 95 going Into
the Canadian Ojien. giving
him direct entry Into the Held
lur i fie flrsi lime llils year He
Is (lie lowest ranked player
ever lu reach a Canadian final
Pernfors lias not dmpped a
set In Ills llrsi five matches.
Including upsets of Sanford
(torn Jim Courier, the No. 2
player in ihe world, and No
H-sccd Alexander Volkov.
"I don't know It you cun call
II luck because II lin|>|K-nt-d
(lin e days In a row. hm I just
seem In he able lu make these
g u ys m a k e m is t a k e s ."
Pernfors said.
Pernfors runs down every
hall, m ixing lofts and tlrojis
witli consistent ground strokes
III a baseline game As he did
against Courier and Volkov, he
kept returning llic hall and
walled lor Korda in make 55
u n fo rc e d e r r o r s , m a in ly
ground strokes Into the net.
Martin, from East Lansing.
Mich.. Is No. 20 In the world.
The 22-year old had an even
more Impressive run to llic
IInal. downing Doris Becker lu
tlie i lilt (I round and Andre
Agassl In ihe quarterfinals.
See D arts, Page 3B
Marlin stopper, fam ily battle A n g e lm a n ’s syndrom e
By S TE V E N WINE
AP Sports Wrdor
A U T O R A C IN G
□ 1:30 p in. — W F T V 9. IndyCur. Marlltoro 500.
In today's (Inal. Pernfors will
lai e 13th-seeded Todd Marlin,
a six-foot-six righthander, w h o
d ru b b e d nnsceded R ich e y
Rrnelierg 6-3. 6-4.
MIAMI — Bryan Harvey's 6-year-old daughter
smiles all I lit- time, and lie wauls jieojile lo know
why.
A p e rp e tu a l g rin Is one s y m p to m of
Angelman's syndrome, the rare nruro-genetle
condition that makes It Impossible for W lillm -y
Harvey In talk or care for herself.
As Ihe Florida Marlins* star rebel pitcher.
Harvey Is taking advantage of Ills prominence to
In c re a s e a w a re n e s s a b o tii A n g e lm a n 's .
Whitney's ruse was Initially misdiagnosed, and
lie and Ills wife. Lisa, want In help other jiurcnts
avoid the tear and frustration of wondering
what's wrong w ith their child.
W hitney's smile hrlglilens newspaper and
television accounts about her condition, and II
always jm im jitsa response.
"E ve ry time somebody docs a story, I hear
from a lot of families." said Jill Hendrickson.
national coordinator for the Angelmun Syndrome
Foundation In Gainesville. Th e foundation was
established In 1991 with $20,000 Ilarvcy won
and donated after being named American League
Relief Pilcher of the Year.
"lu the United States there are approximately
600 known eases of Angelm an's." Hendrickson
said. "Probably close to 200 of those were
diagnosed because of the Harveys. I can't say
enough nice things about them."'
Experts suspect lhat iqi to 7.000 eases of
Angelman's may exist In the United Slates
"W c d o n't know how m a n y have been
misdiagnosed." Ilarvcy said. "T h a t's why we're
trying to get the word out."
When W hitney was 2. doctors Identified her
condition as cerebral jialsy But her behavior and
mannerisms differed from children with that
disorder, which made the* Harveys skeptical ol
the diagnosis.
Then one day a genetic specialist visited the
school W h lln rv attended.
RTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E
- f t ------
"A s soon as (lie specialist saw her walk, she
said. 'I Ihlnk I know what she has. I think It's
Angelman's syndrome.’" Ilarvcy said. "S o we
were Just lucky the specialist came along
Angelman's was first Identified in 1965. and It
was Jusi six years ago dial geneticists traced lls
cause to a missing piece In one chromosome. Life
expectancy generally Is not affected by the
syndrome, but It severely Impedes physical and
mental growth.
There's no cure, which means W hllucy likely
w ill never talk She lias found w ays lu
communicate, though
"If she wants something to drink, she goes and
gels a eiqi.'' her father said. "II she wants
something lo eat. she goes where the food Is. I!
she wants to go outside, she points outside.
"She's a pretty smart kid. She understands a
lot lhat wc tell her. but she can't talk lo us and
tell us anything."
That's the most difficult thing about raising a
See H a rve y. Page 4B
HERALD DAILY
�2B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August t, 1993
S T A T S & STAN D IN G S
lDOGS
•I Seminal* Parti
Friday ntftit
First r a c a - 1.454, M U M
I LR Amiga
I ) X 4 SO 4 X
1 Soot chad
) 00 3 00c
4 T h Roteann*
ISO
Q It I I ll.M r P IS tl MS#, T ( I ' M ) t ll.M
t a w n e r a w -l 4 M i C i l l . t T
I Subtle Reminder
lO M 110 5*03
3 VtoQuuonofclubt
5 00 1 ao
7 Perla<1 Winner
4 30
0 (1)1 tr.M i P li t ) 4).Mi T n t - n S2«.Mi
o d iiiix m
Third ra w — 1.45*) B :)l.« t
7 T B F onr Grata
17 40 4 00 2 40
1Bob's Gringo
5 10 170
5 Seductive
2 20
o it i ) ti **) P it iittr .M i T (t a t ) m 4«
Fourth ra w — 2.0441 I : I t .00
I Dangerous Oorlt
12 40 5 20 ) 40
7 Hurricane Pace
100 5 00
I Caro'S Big Boy
) 40
Q I ) I ) 4l.2*i P I I 2) 111 Mi T 112 1) 177.40
Filth raca - 1.4M. 0)2144
I LJ l Gratia
10 20 5 40 4 20
IN K S Jeck Rules
5 00 4 00
ItyhomasinaToo
s 00
Q li t ) 74 M j P i l l ) 45 40, T II 10) 24*.to
tilth ra w — l,*Mi Citl.17
4 M s Fancy Nancy
7 40 ISO 210
1 Trusty Tom
2 1C 2 40
5 Kannel Ktown
4*0
O li t ) l.t*i P 14-1) 27 Mi T <4 1 5) 140 441
Pick 111 I 4< 2*12 ) 227 M
iavonthraca — 14Mi C s tl.l)
4Omni Ratigan
4 40 ) 00 7 20
7 Judy'S Johnny
4 00 7 40
2 SJ Shannon
7 40
O 14 7) f.M i P (*-7) 14 M) T l i t 7) 17.40) t
(4-7-241 M7.M
Eighth r a w -1.454) 0 21 1)
4 Big Benny
11 40 4 40 5 40
* Tonka Moonbeam
7 20 1 00
I Bordtr Outcast
2 10
Q (41) It 44) P it* ) at It; T l t a i ) 175 )*
Ninth ra w — 1.454, A It 14
7 Crimson Tide
ttto 4 00
4 ML thlnyponny
4 70
I RiotSintm
O i i t i M h i P n a i it Ms T ti-a -i) m
1 00
1 *0
5 40
ta .
QO (4 0 4 34) 114.N
loth r a w - 1 4M) C s t u t
7OmniChamibog
7M I B
2 20
) Stormy South
100 2 40
5 Night 0*1 Andy
140
Q ( I t ) D M ) P (7-1) 14* Mi T 1151. 41
•■changes)111 M
l l t h r a c a - U M ) C: 31.45
5 Santa's Eskgymo
7 00 4 00 1 40
7 ML Rapid Feat
4 00 2 40
0 Garfield
4 40
O IS 7) It.M i P (5 7) D ili T (1-7-1) 214 M.
(Carryover) 11.47145
1 2 th ra w -l» 4 4 i C 44 M
OMlkays Thinking
17 40 *70 2 *0
4 M L Glory Bound
4 40 4 00
7 Batter nail Jack
5 20
O (4-0) 40.40) P (0 4) *44 74) T 10-4 7)
tn .M l t (0-4 2-all) (.IB M
Itth raca — 1.45*1 Aitl.07
1 Pay Attention
5 00 4 20 2 20
4 Par idislo
25 40 ) 20
7 Hondo Boomerang
) 00
Q (l-4 )2 t.M i P 11-4) 12*.Mi T (1-4-7) tlt.M
14th race - la M i i l l . 24
2 Katsu Position
I0 M 7 00 1 20
7 True Amber
10 40 2 40
4 l i e The King
140
0 12-7) 22.Mi P (2-7) (I.M i T 12-7-4) 1*2.M
l l t h r a t e - 1.454, C: 11*4
4 Ace Curator
47.40 11.00 0 20
1 Katsu Oalklchl
4 20 4 20
* Top Looker
1 00
Q (1-4) 44.441 P 14-11 44*.2*1 • 14-1-4-1)
I t .t l t M
A — 1,401) H — 1101.4**
J A I- A L A I
1j '^ t : '
m3
at Or torn
Friday night
First gem*
OTino
4Atcua
IP
1040 140 240
12 40 4 20
I
t
a 2
0
0
0 14 4) M .M i P (4-4) 1144*1 T (44-1) 172.2*
Wwwdgamw
7 Tine
1*40 * 00 10 20
IF r ia t
10 40 7.40
SPila
4 20
Q (1 7 ) 55.Ni P (7 1) TB-Mi T (7-1-1) 404.M i
DO (47) 4M.M
Third gam*
7 Tlno Jos#
7*0 4 40 5 70
1 Frlat Andy
5 40 ] M
4 Erklila Don
100
Q 14-11 75.44) P (2-01714*1 T l l - l -4 ) D740
Faurdtgam*
(T i n e Andy
*20 4 20 2.40
4 Pinion Enrlgua
4 20 240
1 F r k l t l a - A t c u t
3 . 4 0
0(1-4)204*1 P 11-4) *1.7*1 T (1-41) 202.M
Fifth gam*
7 Tine Beltran
100 7.20 3 20
2 Pinion Aguirre
5 *0 1JO
I Fries Chlmel*
*40
Q (2-7) 2144i P (7 1) M.Mi T (7-1-1) 4M.M
tilth game
• Erklila Don
14 20 5 40 7 40
0 Tlno Uralde
7 20 1 00
1 Irigoyen Atcue
5 40
Q (4 0) 114*1 P (4 0 )M.Mi T (4 01) D l . l t
teveetigame
5 Irigoyen
D 40 5 20 1 20
4Mikel
7.20 100
1 Ren*
2 00
Q 141) 47.M ) P (5-4) 444.14) T (4-4-2) 41* *4
EighOigam*
I Mendibe Aguirre
14 40 1 00 4 40
4 Ricardo Victor
* 20 4 40
* Napa Beltran
1*0
Q (1-4) M i l l P 154) I40J*| T T 11-44)
144.44
Ninth gam*
4 Mikel Chimela
1140 5*0 1*0
I Mendibe J o m
4 20 S 70
SOteaBob
4 40
O ( M l 44.44) P (4-1) 111.54) T (4-1-1)
415.M, (Tw tn -Trl Carryover) 1.1I0.M
Itth gam*
aV k lo r
10 M 14 40 140
10tea
4.40 2.00
7 Erklila
1.40
O I U I M A O i P (4-1) 117.7*1 T (4-1-1) 0*44*
11lk game
7 Ren* Bob
1100 4 00 4 40
1Mikel Don
*10 4 40
7lugaia Enrique
5 40
0 (1 1 ) M .M i P (7 II ft Mi T 12-1-7) 2M.M
12th game
tZugaia Bob
4 20 1 00 1 20
1 Napa Enrique
17 40 1.40
I Oiee Beltran
140
Q (1 4 ) 17.M, T (41) tt.M i T 141-1) IM .M i
Q D I I I A 1 all) M.Mi Q O I I 1A 4*11) 44.4*
llth game
I Beltran
4 00 4 00 4 20
1 Nape
s io 210
4 Mend*
0 00
Q I I -l l l A M i P (1-1145.1(1 T (1-14117I.M
llth gam*
1 Ricardo Uratd*
7140 5 00 4 40
I Rtn* Beltran
0 (0 7*0
4 Mendibe Victor
140
O 11 1) 42.M, P 111) 145.M i T (1-1-4)
45I.Mi t (1 1-4 7) 141 44i 0 0 (1-1) 1*4 M
A — 1.154, H - 541.4*4
M AJO R LE A O U E BASEBALL
All Timet E O T
A M ER IC AN LEAO UE
East Division
W
L Pc*.
571
New York
4* 4}
40 45 .571
Toronto
541
51 45
Boston
14 4*
524
Baltimore
Detroit
51 51 .105
47 54 ■454
Cleveland
401
Milwaukee
41 *1
West Dtvtsiee
W
L Pc*.
14 45 .554
Chicago
54
*4
.114
Kansas City
.505
52 St
Teeet
II
51
445
Seattle
47 55 .441
Celilornle
4)0
Minnesota
41 57
at
Oakland
*1 5*
Friday'* Oentes
OB
—
—
1
4Vt
7
13
I7W
OB
—
3
S
4
4V»
»2Vb
tl
Chicago 4. Seattle 4 .10 innings
New York 0. Milwaukee 4
Detroft I. Toronto 5
Boston*. Baltimore!
Kansas City 1. Cleveland 0
California 4. Minnesota 2
Oakland 4. Teeet I
Saturday’s Games
Late Games Net Included
Toronto!. Detroit 1
New York 5. Milwaukee 4
Trie s 0. Oakland 2
Boston el Balllmow. In)
Cleveland at KansasClty. In)
Chicago at Seattle, (n)
Minnesota at California, (n)
Sunday's Games
Milwaukee (Navarro 4 0) at New York
(Perei 5 *). I 10pm
Detroit (Gulllckson 44) at Toronto (Morris
1 101,1:15pm
Boston (Darwin f 0) at Baltimore (Sutclllte
04). 1:15pm
Cleveland (Mulls 2 4) al Kansas City.
(Appier 11 5) 2:15 p m
Minnesota (Guardado 141 at California
(Springer I 5). 5 15p m
Chicago (McDowell 1441 at Seattle iBosio
4 51.4 15p m.
Tesas (Rogers 0 4) al Oakland (Van Poppei
O ll.* 0 5 p m
Monday's Games
Toronto at New York. 7 :X p m
Milwaukee at Baltimore. 7 15 p m
Chicago at Teeas.O IS pm
N A TIO N A L LEAGUE
East Division
W L
Pci
GB
Phlladoipnia
ss )»
435
$1 Louis
54 44
544 4
Montreal
55 4*
554 4*s
Chicago
so
53
SIO 11
Pittsburgh
47 54
454 I7's
Florida
41 It
4)3 II
New York
35 47
54) 34
Wett Oitltlen
W L
Pci
OB
San Francisco
44 35
44) —
Atlanta
5*4 t
4) 4)
Los Angeles
54 44
534 14IS
Houston
514 IS
54 50
Cincinnati
500 17
5) S3
San Diego
40 45
X I It's
Colorado
14 44 153 13
Friday'I Garnet
Chicago 2. Lot Angtlet t
Montreal II, Florida I
Pitttburgh 4. Philadelphia 7
San Ot*go II, Cincinnati 4
Atlanta 4. H Out ton 1
St Lewi* L New York 2
Sen Frencltco 10. Colorado*
Saturday'! Oamei
Late Oamei Not Included
Cincinnati*. San Diego 1
Atlanta A Mom ton ]
Lot Angel** 7. Chicago 2.11 Inningt
Pitttburgh at Philadelphia (n)
Florida at Montreal. (n|
New York *t St. Lout*, (n)
Sen Franclkco at Colorado. In)
y*| Q||fm
Florida (Rapp 1 11 at Montreal (Rueter
14). t i l l p m .
Pitttburgh (Cook* 54) at Ptilladatphla
(Green 0 0), 1:15p.m.
New York (Gooden to 10) at St. Loud
(Cormier 5 4). 3: IS p.m
Sen Diego (Sonet ||7) at Cincinnati
(Browning 7 4 ),l:1 5 p m .
Lot Angelet (Merthiter 5 4) at Chicago
(Gutman 4 1 ), 1:10 p m.
Atlanta (tmolti 41) at Houtton (Swindell
411,1:15pm.
San Francisco (Burkett 1141 at Color ado
(Rtynoto 7 4), 1.05 p m
Monday*! Garnet
Pitttburgh al Chicago. 1:M p m
Color ado at Cincinnati. 7.15 p m
New York at Montreal. 7:15p m
F terMe at St. Leutt, 1:51p.m.
Southern League
■attorn Otvttten
W
t
Pet.
Kneivllle (Blue Jays)
It
1)
Carolina (Pirates)
If 1*
Orlende (Cubs)
II 17
Jacksonville (Mariners) 14 I*
k Greenville (Braves)
11 21 .541
Western Drvltwn
Birmingham (WSoel
2) IS
Hunttvlll* (Alhltctl
21 17
551
54]
Chattanooga (Reds)
1* 1*
Memphis (Royals)
457
14 IS
■ Nashville (Twins)
ts 11
417
■ won flrt! halt dlvliion title
FrMay't Gemot
Jecktanvlll* 4, Orlande 1
Knotvlll* 5. Caroline I
Greenville 1, Birmingham 1
Chattanooga a. Hunttvllla 5
Memphli s. Nethvll to 1
Saturday*! Oamet
Orlande at JacktenvUie
Knot villa at Carolina
Greenville at Birmingham
Chattanooga at Hunttvlll*
Momphltel Nethvllle
lu nd i y 't Oemet
JacktenvUie at Orlande
Knorvllle *t Caroline
Greenville at Birmingham
Chattanooga at Hunttvlll*
Memphite! Nethvllle
Florida Stale League
Second Hall
Saltern Civilian
w
L
II. Lucie (M eti)
11 10
Ver* Beech (Dodgers)
II
M
Dayton* (Cubs)
17 M
W.P. Beach (Expos)
17
1*
Osceola (Astros)
11 1*
x Lakeland (Tigers)
14 II
Fort Lauderdale (Red Soil
1)
1
1
Western Division
Charlotte (Rangers)
» 1)
SI Pet* (Cardinals)
33 1)
Sarasota (White Sox)
11 17
x Clearwater (Phillies) 14 If
Ounedln (Blue Jays)
14 1*
For! Myers (Twins)
14 11
■ won flrtl half dlvltion title
FrM ay't Oamet
Daytona 14. Dunedin 1
Lakeland2. St. Petertburg I
WetI Palm Beach 1. Otwola 2
Charlotte 4. Sara tola 1
Clearwater 5. Fori Lauderdale 7
Fort Myert 7, Vero Beach 1
Saturday'! Oamet
Charlotte at Daytona
Vero Baach at Wett Palm Beach
Clearwater at Dunedin
SI. Lucia al Fort Myert
Otwola al St. Petertburg
Lakelandat Saratota
Sunday'! Oamet
Charlotte al Daytona
Vero Beach at Wett Palm Baach
Ounedln at Clearwater
St. Lucie at Fori Myert
Otwola al St. Petertburg
Lakelandat Saratota
Pel.
ATt
534
115
.4*5
.455
4X
14
424
*34
.514
457
457
4K
OS
|t»
lh
2
7Vy
5*4
7
OB
—
414
1
4
T
714
11)
V|
—
—
4
*
*
1
F R ID A Y NIOHT
EXPO S II. MARLINS I
FLORIOA
M O N TR EA L
a b rh b i
a b rh b i
Carr cf
4 0 10
OeShldTb 5 1 1 7
Brberielb 4 0 10
Berry lb
5 12 1
Conln* II 4 1 1 0
Grttom ct 4 1 1 0
5‘ddeii II 0 0 0 0
ShfftoldX 7 0 10
LWlkr rf 4 1 3 0
Natal c
10 0 0
Frailer ct 10 0 0
lb 4 0 11
a trd*
DFIchr c 5 0 11
negoc 1 0 0 0
0 000
Scottp
RRdrgip 0 0 0 0
Brllay ph 10 0 0
5 (2 4
Aloud
VndrWI lb 3 111
Cottar)
200 0
7
0 0 0
W c lttu
2000
White lb
Lnslngss 4 3 11
Bewenp 10 0 0
4 110
Nbholip
Wthersp 10 10
Kllnk p
00 00
Spehrc
0000
(0 0 0
Arles X
11 I 4 1
Tetels
41 II 10 10
Tefelt
Fleridj
M l IM 000 - 1
Montreal
m i n i n - ii
E — Cerr (11. Berry (4). OP - Montreal 1
........................................... M ilt SI.
Oct )
e lLS U
Oct 4
......................*1 AiWum
Oct It ....
Oct X
CUU [ a
Nov 4 .......
Nov. (3...... ...... ........................ ,^S1 S Caroline
Vanderbilt
Nov. 20
....................................... Florida 51.
Nov.77
RAINES GAUGE
Tim Raines is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats aro
for the 1993 soason In the first column, personal-best season
totals in the second column and current career totals
(Including 1993 gam os) In the third column.
Raines was O-for-1 as a pinch-hitter as the White Sox came
from behind to defeat tho homestanding Soattle Mariners 6-4 in
10-Innings Friday afternoon. Raines and the rest of the Whito
Sox played a gamo late Saturday night with tho Mariners and
will complete the three-game series this ovening.
R A IN E S GAUGE
Category
•93
G am e s........... 58
At*t)dts..*•*•*••*•••••• 208
R u n s............. 46
H its •***•••*•*****•**••*• 64
R B I................ 31
Doubles..........
6
4
Triples...........
Homo runs...... 11
Ste a ls............
7
Average......... 308
best
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
carter
1,761
6.669
1,182
1,986
684
322
100
118
736
298
Aug
Sep
Sep
Sep
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
No*
Nor
Nov
Nov
71
4
II
11
7
9
14
X
t
1)
10
)7
Sep
Sep
Sep
Oct
Ocl
Oct
Ocl
No*
Nov
No*
Nov
4
II
25
7
»
71
X
4
1)
30
)7
FLORIOA ST.
....................... ..................
Kansas
el Duke
............... ........... .............Clem son
* IN Caroline
G* Tech
Miami
Virgin**
Wk Forest
el Maryland
al NolreDame
N Caro SI
at Florida
MIAMI
el Boston Col
Va Toth
al Colorado
Ga Southern
el Flortde St
....... Syracuse
Temple
al Pittsburgh
Rutgers
el W Virginia
Memph St
A U T O R A C IN G
LOB — Florida }. Montreal 1 )B — DeSh'eldt
(141. Berry 141. LWelker (14). Alou (33)
IP
H R ER BB so
Fiend*
Bowvn L 4 10
1 3 )4
* 4 0 0
Weathers
13) S 1 j
0 1
Kllnk
0 1
35 3
1
RRodnguei
3
3 1 1 0 3
Montreal
NebhoUW * 7
1
*
1 i
I 3
Scott
1
0 0 0 0 1
HBP — by RRodnguei (Grissom)
Umpires — Horn* i w k i .i o . First. Reiser
Second. Davidson. Third. Mohn
T — 1:44 A - n ow
Ig A W A L L LBAPBR1
M AJOR LEAOUE B A T T IN O
AMERICAN L E A O U E
TEA M B A T T IN O
B1 H1 NR RBI1Pci
AB
New York
5*4) 557 I0U 127 5)4 7*4
3573 54) 440 IN 511 311
Toronto
KansasClty
1544 451 447 72 4X in
Seattle
1537 411 454 104 444 310
Detroit
Ml* s x 4 X 121 547 7X
1441 4X 441 41 454 74*
Cleveland
boston
5441 44) 4)7 71 454 M l
Chicago
1414 4W 414 IM 471 347
Texes
5445 5)1 4 X 117 SO* 344
Minnesota
5400 4X 407 X X T 344
Baltimore
14(7 474 *35 40 444 MS
Oakland
U N 44) M l 102 4X 354
California
U73 440 4*4 72 410 357
Milwaukee
1417 41) M l 44 4M 254
INDIVIDUAL B A T T IN O
Bated an 2M plat* appearance!
R
H HR RBI Avg
AB
Oterud Tor
554 *4 142 30 1) 401
544 X 111 X
Gonialei Toe
(0 333
Stanley NY
272 44 *0
1* 54 U l
Baines Bat
331 11 X
10 44 U l
O'Neill NY
14 53 I X
541 it 113
James NY
4 35 I X
I4S 14 44
R Henderson Oak 511 TS 10)
17 47 337
Hamilton Mil
IM 4* 104
4 X 334
Moll lor Tor
401 44 117
IS 47 3)4
MVaugltn Bos
ss
105
335
11 71 77)
Hatcher Bos
5S5 40 1)4
X 3)1
(
Loyrill NY
4 U no
I7S u 54
557 44 113 3* 11 317
Thomas Chi
Grlltey Jr les
7* 31*
m X 13) X
Mattingly N Y
) X *7 101
10 4* )i*
EaotoyCal
7X U n
2 33 31)
Palmeiro Tee
M) 74 n o
2)
to I I )
Lofton Clo
114
1 X 317
M3 n
371 i t 117
Phillips Oet
5 4) 111
RAlomar Tor
1*0 u 111
II
1) 110
Joyner KC
554 t t I I I
13 5) 110
Harper Mm
10 5) 310
U ) 21 10)
McRae KC
414 X I X
7 41 304
Baer ga Clo
404 7) 125 1* 75 304
Gwynn KC
1 74 JM
301 35 44
70S *4 44
Ramos Chi
11 31 M*
L Johnson Chi
544 1) I I )
0 X XT
Boll# Clo
17 504
541 *1 111 X
Boggs NY
104
554 54
2 41 504
Segui Bal
7 M X)
3*3 21 •0
Trammell Del
7)7 M 72
4 31 304
Whitaker Dot
2SS 4* 77
t 4* jo i
M4 S» 111
McLomore Bal
2 44 X I
NATIO N AL L E A O U E
TE A M B A TTIN O
AB
R! N1 NR RBI1Pci
San Francisco )5M 555 1015 104 50) X )
Si Louis
1441 4N 454 X 4)1 171
Colorado
1444 445 44) 44 4)7 17)
Cine InnaII
5404 471 4*4 04 4X 172
Chicago
) K ) 447 45) 47 4X 273
Philadelphia
3433 554 47* 102 s x 744
Houston
)4M 444 t i l 40 4)5 345
Pittsburgh
1)01 04 431 to 404 343
Los Angeles
350) 454 412 It 4M 7*0
Montreal
MW 444 •45 71 414 3M
Atlanta
)S)7 445 407 10) 4)5 354
Sen Diego
M4I 434 40* M X4 355
Florida
>444 5*5 •57 57 U t .344
New York
U t ) 47) 441 41 144 347
INDIVIDUAL B A TTIN O
Galarraga Col
Mitchell Cm
KrukPhl
Merced Pit
McGeeSF
Jailer les SIL
BondsSF
Gwynn SD
E isenrekh Phi
Grace Chi
VanSlyke Pit
RoThompson SF
Gllkey SIL
Kelly Cm
Sanchei Chi
Hayes Col
Larkin Cm
Plana LA
Bagwell Hou
Bichette Col
Alice* SIL
Canine Fla
May Chi
Manwiring SF
Dykslra Phi
Slaught PH
Butler LA
D*Shields Mon
Bleuter All
JBellPlt
Orsulak N Y
AB
X*
3S5
ut
XT
xo
54)
U)
M)
2)1
Ml
34)
504
331
330
34)
M4
547
355
IN
544
IN
541
554
Ml
404
344
245
M0
M7
IN
740
R
H NR RBI Avg
41 1)1
IS X 243
4) 43
IS M M l
77 111
4 47 144
51 100
* 51 54*
51 M
2 77 141
60 121 12 54 U4
17 l i t
21 1) 1M
41 122
5 41 554
X 74
1 27 u s
4 41 31t
57 114
33 7f
4 31 373
4 41 130
1) 45
4 X J14
4) 105
44 102
4 u li t
0 77 .117
71 77
5) II*
17 45 .117
54 II*
1 X 114
55 110 31 *7 110
55 122
14 4* HO
14 47 no
4) 113
7» 41
1 75 X I
5) 111
7 41 .M l
4 54 X T
44 104
U K
3 U XT
♦4 125 13 U 504
75 12
7 to X5
44 I X
0 33 X4
54 11}
3 33 X J
4* III
10 45 303
44 I X
5 n XI
33 n
4 Tl TOO
M AJOR LEAGUE P IT C H IN G
AMERICAN L E A G U E
TE A M P ITC H IN G
■ RA N ■ R BB SOShOSA
Boston
144 440 1W 1I14M 1 33
Chicago
407 *47 *04 370 574 5 V
Baltimore
4 M i l l 41) I X 540 1 U
KansasClty
4 It I X 4X171 U S 7 U
Seattle
433 414 4)4 I X 472 4 34
New York
t i t 4 X 440 )51 501 10 77
Celilornle
431 4*0 45) U S 5)7 4 37
Toronto
4 31 444 4K X I 057 7 31
T*>as
4 45 457 44* 1ST 411 4 3)
Milwaukee
441 415 44} X 0 441 4 X
Cleveland
44) 477 443 554 554 7 37
Detroll
4 40 N il 443 557 SO* 4 31
Oakland
5 05 442 444 410 X5 I 74
Minnesota
sot 477 443 331 5)7 I U
INDIVIDUAL PITCHINO
Bated eetdecittoen
IP N BB M W
Harris Bos
Key NY
Langston Cal
Appier KC
Coe Tor
Henson See
Quenlrill Bos
Fernendei Chi
71 X M U *
IN IM 22 114 12
14) IM 54 124 10
151 171 5) 125 11
50 51 It 55 5
in 153 X I I I 1
47 IM X 54 5
142 111 51 11* 12
LERA
1 147
4 >11
5 201
5 742
5 74)
7 3 47
* 111
5 in
Clemens Bos
Darwin Bos
Al ravel Chi
Finley Cel
Me Donald Bel
Cone KC
Valeniuele Bel
Viola Bos
R Johnson See
Menlgen Tor
McDowell Chi
Bro*n T t i
Moyer Hal
1)5 10)
IX IX
ix m
111 I X
1)4 IIS
14) I X
IX 10)
I S 14)
IX 1)1
m ns
144 17)
IX 1)7
n M
15 114 4 4 3 73
X 47 4 a ) 34
11 N 1 4 3 )5
X IIS II • 5 )7
X 43 7 t 3 55
74 lit 7 10 ) 54
11 5) 4 7 3 4)
54 47 S 4 I 44
44 117 10 7 3 *4
47 7) 1) 5 3 71
44 *4 14 4 1 u
4) 44 7 7 3(5
33 X 7 5 5 47
N ATIO NAL LE A G U E
TE A M PITCHIN G
H ER
E RA
BB SO ShO
Atlanta
1 II *41 5)1 U ) 457 12
San Francisco
) 41 144 3)5 3M 410 S
Los Angeles
2 S4 17) M ) Ml *N s
Houston
) *7 404 374 34* 444 1
Montreal
) 74 I X M7 1ST 554 s
Philadelphia
) U 4M 404 M4 U t 2
Florida
1 M 171 54* 111 SN 2
4 07 434 M IN 547 4
Chicago
4 10 4N 41* 754 441 4
SI Louis
4
II 454 4)4 X I 471 s
Cincinnati
San D>*go
4 17 131 i.’ l 14) 40) s
4 72 111 43) 744 544 a
Now York
4 X 441 U ) 311 547 i
Pittsburgh
MO 555 0
Colorado
s N 1IM
IN D IVID U A L PITCHIN O
Bated on t decitient
IP H BB SOW
P JM arim ei LA
*7 42 17 71 t
G o tIL A
57 10 II 44 4
Hill Mon
IIS 40 47 SO 7
BenetSO
IS* 114 *5 tit II
Cendiottl LA
t40 i d *4 no a
Swift SF
141 111 15 4t 14
Glevlne Atl
15* 141 44 44 11
GMaddue Atl
lie i4i I* i l l it
RlfoCIn
141 141 15 145 0
MulhoMend Phi
ID 1)0 33 M IS
Avery Atl
I k 144 75 77 II
Kit* Mou
42 04 17 70 It
Portugal Mou
lit tit a i i 4
RMartinet LA
I k 172 *4 ( I 0
Burkett 5F
151 140 27 44 1}
Gooden N Y
147 DO 52 1(1 10
74 ( I I t t l 4
Aquine Fla
Smolti Atl
111 117 72 IM 4
GeHeerlt SO
40 M 24 24 4
Saber tuegen NY
III u t 11 41 4
T Green* Phi
U 1 J U 14 III 12
125T D M ‘71*7
Reynoso Col
Orebe* H*u
14* Itf a 104 7
Merthiter LA
ta.uM si (4 i
DeMartinet Mon
IO l» a si to
Black SF
a tl 11 44 I
Arocha StL
104 101 II 54 7
T Wilton SF
10 a 11 47 5
H a rn iK h Mou
l a I K 57 114 10
RoiatMon
57 57 22 17 4
Morgan Chi
125 121 4} 44 7
Cook* Pit
111 172
I* 1
Whitehurtt SO
41 41 24 44 1
Tewktbury SIL
140 IM 10 4* 10
Otborn# SIL
ta in a m 4
Gr Herr it Col
ti« i a 40 15 10
Dnjackton Phi
141 140 54 *1 I
Me ton Phi
M M 22 4* 1
Minor Pit
41 47 14 40 *
Hibbard CM
III 114 » 45 I
Burba SF
41
X 55 0
SA
X
n
74
X
M
X
31
U
to
X
71
1)
14
1*
L ERA
7 2 77
7 IS
2 54
747
244
244
111
704
707
102
105
1 17
111
1 17
1 II
10 2 22
* 1.71
215
115
1J4
ia
7 4*
14*
141
111
1 54
155
5*0
14)
141
10 147
I 172
* 1U
7 144
4 1*4
10 117
1 IM
7
4
7
2
145
145
IN
IN
NFL FR U B A tO N
All Timet E O T
AM ERICAN CO N FER EN CE
Eetl
W L T Pci PF PA
0 0 0
000 0 0
Indianapolis
Miami
0 s .MO 1 s
«
000 0 0
Now England
0 0 0
N Y Jolt
0 0 0
000 0 0
0 1 0
000 7 14
Bullalo
Central
000 B 0
0 0 0
Cincinnati
000 0 0
0 • 0
Cleveland
Houston
0 0 0
000 0 0
Pittsburgh
0 0 0
OM 0 0
West
1 0 0 1 OM 14 1
LA Raiders
Denver
0 0 0
000 0 0
000 0 0
0 0 •
KansasClty
San Diego
0 0 0
000 0 0
SeatHe
0 0 0
000 0 0
N ATIO N AL C O N FEREN CE
East
w L T Pet. PF PA
Dallas
0 0 0 000 0 0
000 0 0
N Y Giants
0 0 0
000 0 0
Philadelphia
0 0 0
0 0 0 000 0 0
Phoonle
Washington
000 0 0
0 0 0
Central
1 ■ 0 1000 14 1
Detroit
noo 0 0
0 0 0
Chicago
0 0 0 000 0 0
Minnesota
t
1 4 .oat a 0
Tampa Bay
Green Bay
000 1 It
0 1 0
West
0 0 0 000 0 0
Atlanta
000 0 0
LA Rams
0 0 0
New Orleans
0 0 0
000 0 0
San Francisco
000 0 0
0 0 0
FrMay't Gam*
Detroit 14. Buffalo 7
Saturday'! Garnet
Lot Angelet Raidert 14. Green Bay 1
New Or leant vt Philadelphia al Tokyo, (n)
Sunday'! Oemet
Pitttburgh vt San Frencltco al Barcelona.
Spain. I p m
Minnetola al Dadat. ( p m
Friday. A u g *
M iam i at Atlanta, 7:1* p.m.
Saturday. Aug. 7
Bullalo vt Minnetola al Berlin. I p m
New York Jett *1 Pitttburgh ( p m
Denver at Tamp* Bay, 7iSt p.m.
New York Glentt at Cincinnati. 7 10 p m
H out Ion vt New Or leant at San Antonio. I
pm
Kentat City vt Green Bay al Milwaukee, t
pm
irtdienopolitel Seelllo. *p m
New E ngtand al San Diego. 4p m
Lot Angelet Remtal Phoonle. 4 X)p m
SvRGAy*Avf 9
Oedet vt Dolroll at Wembley. England.
17 X p m
Lot Angelet Raidert vt San Frencltco at
Stanford.Callt.4p m
Chicago *• Philadelphia. I p m
Nknday. Aug. 4
Cleveland al Washington. ( p m
COLLSGB FOOTBALL
FLORIDA
Sep *
Sep n
Sep t*
Ark SI
el Kentucky
Tennette*
Marlbaro 544. Lineup
BR OOKLYN. Mich Th# lineup lor
Sunday t Marlboro 500 Indy car race el Ih*
3 mil* Michigan Inlet national Speedway.
listing driver's hometown Or country, typo ol
car end qualifying speed In miles per hour
1 Mar to Andretti. Naierelh. Pa . Lola Ford
Cotworih XB 354 375 Ibreekt own track
qualifying record ol 3K IK tet In 1»VJ); 3
Nigel Mansell. Clearwater. Lele Ford Cos
worth XB. ) » *43
J An# Luyerdyk Netherlands Lola Ford
Cosworfh XB. 7X 743. 4 Raul Boesel Breril.
Lola ford Cosworfh XB 7X 5*3
5 Paul Tracy. Canada Pens** Chevrolet
C. 3)7 441 • Scoff Goodyear. Canada
Lola Ford Cot worth XB 777 404
7 Scott Brtyton. Coldwaler. Mich . Lola
Ford Cot worth XB. 71* 114 I Teo Fabi.
Italy. Lola Chevrolet C. 211 554
4 Hobby Gordon. Orange C a lif. Lola Ford
Cotworih XB. 7 )4 (1 } I I Lyn 51 Jamet.
Deytene Beach. Lei* Ferd Catworih XB.
ii* aa
II Roberto Guerrero San Juan Capitlrano.
Callt. Lola Chevrolet C. 714 104 1) thro
Mettuthite Japan. Lola Ford Cot worth XB.
7)4 041
I ) Willy T Ribbt San Jot*. C a lif .
Lola Ford Cotworih XB. 775 157 14 Slelen
j oh in i ton Sweden Pentte Chevrolet C.
771 *17
IS E mef son Fittipaldi. Braid. Pentke
Chevrolet C. 777 574. I* Bobby Rebel
Dublin. Ohio. Lola Chevrolet C. 777 100
17 Al Unter J r . Albuquerque Lola
Chevrolet C. 71* 170. II Buddy Leoer. Veil.
Cole . iffi Lola Chevrolet A. 217 *15
I* Par* Kudrev*. Let Angelet 144)
Lele Chevrolet A . 715 447; 70 O livie r
Croud lord. Front*. 14*7 Lola Chevrolet A.
714 734
31. Marco Greco, B ra id . 1441 Lola
Chevrolet A. 717 020 33 Jell Wood Wichita
Kan . IN I Lola Cotworih 0FS X7 IM
75 Rott Bentley. Canada 14*7 Lola
Chevrolet A. 705 444
G O LF
51 Jude Clettic
M EMPHIS. Tenn
Scores Saturday alter
the third round ot the 51 I million Federal
EeprottSl Jude Ciettit played on the
7.40* yard, p a r - 71 Tournament Playert Club
e| Southwlnd
F u iiy Zeeflee
*7 4* 45-100
4* 45 M 700
Nick Price
G<l Morgen
*****4-101
Fred Funk
4* 44 45-707
Rick Fehr
4* M 40 — 707
Mark Brookt
70 44 *4— 70)
45 77 4 4 - 20)
Davit Love III
47*5 71-10)
Jell Maggorl
71 M 44-105
David Duval
Loren Robert!
*4*7 *4-105
John Oaly
47 M 77-105
II 70*5— 104
Kirk Tripled
Neel Lancatler
M 7)47-10*
70 47 44 - 70*
Tom Kilo
Billy Meylalr
70 47 *4 - 70*
71
M *4-704
Curlit Strange
4* M TO - TO*
John Ademt
70 70 *7 - 707
Tim Slmpton
71*4*7-207
Scott Moth
John R logger
*4 70 M -207
TO *4 44 - 707
Lonnie Clementt
Dave Rummodt
*7 72 M — 707
Bob Glider
*4*4*4-207
Jodie Mudd
70 M *4-207
704*44-707
Howard T witty
45 73 70- 707
Jay Heat
Jim Gallagher
7) 4* 47 - 30*
Joel Edeardt
7J44 47-3M
TO 70 44— X I
Gary Hallberg
*4 70 *4 - 30*
Bob E ties
M 77 70-70*
Michael Alton
Oar* Barr
4*44 7 I-3 M
Brad Bryant
70*4 73-70#
44 71 *4 - 304
Bob T way
Ben Crenshaw
*4 71 * 4 - 304
n *0 44-304
Andy Been
71 44 44-304
Mark Caicavecchia
DanPohl
7) 40 44-304
Doug Tewvil
47 44 71-304
Jim Woodward
71 T IM -3 1 0
Ronnie Black
*4 71M — 310
David Toms
n TO M — 310
Brandtl Chambto*
7O 7 7 M -1 I0
Peter Jacobsen
M n 70— 110
John Hutton
44 10 71-110
Mike Hulbort
X 44 71-110
Konny Perry
*4 10 71-310
Tom Puriior
*7 71-72— 710
Jell Woodland
*7 10 71-310
Payne Slow art
tO 71 X — 111
X X 71— I I I
Jell Cook
EdFlorl
M 73 71-711
MarkMccumber
n X X -1 1 7
Craig Lo*
71 X 71-312
Jay Dotting
n 41 71-312
Willi* Wood
* 4 X 7 1 -7 1 2
Jell Sluman
44 71 71-312
Ed Dougherty
X 44 71-213
44 44 74-71)
Jimmy ElliS
John Cook
X T ) 71-711
Jay Don Blake
t o i l 71-713
Hal Sutton
n 70 71-313
Paul Goydot
X 71 73— 31)
Bobby Clampofl
*473 X — 11)
DenFortmen
*7 7171-315
Phil Black mar
*4 *4 75-111
Jimmy Johntton
7547 71-214
Skip Kendall
*4 72 7 5 - 214
Robert Wrenn
72 44 71-314
*4 71 74-214
Gary Mccord
M 71 75-714
John Flannery
Donit Walton
72 70 7 5 - 715
JlmMcgovorn
71*5 77-715
7071 74-214
GeneSeuert
70 44 77-31*
Mark Cernevale
71 71 75-717
Tod Schuli
*4 74 *2-230
Michael Bradley
LPGA Ping Welch's Chemptenthip
CANTON. M att — Scores Saturday alter
Ih* third round ol the 5454.000 LP G A
Ping Welch's Championthlp. played on the
*.117 yard, per 72 Blue Hill Country Club
court*:
71 44 4A-305
Donne Andrews
44 71 44-304
Val Skinner
44 71 U - 304
Stolen!* Croc*
Ml t tie Berttoll I
71 44 * 4 - 30*
Helen Allrtdtton
44 47 72- 30*
Danielle Ammeccepene
70 73 **— 310
•4 T IM -7 1 0
Pel Bradley
Dottle Mochrle
71 «* 70-110
Lour I Merten
71 7147-711
Jill Brllet Hinton
74 47 70-711
70 71-70— 111
Lori West
72M 71-211
Lour* Davies
M 7I 72-111
Trlth John ton
Lite loll* Neumann
74 7145-312
Colleen Welker
71 74 47-317
Angle Ridgeway
*4 7*44-313
Brandi* Burton
71 71 70-317
Amy Beni
71 71 70-717
Amy Fruhwlrth
Vicki Fergon
Sherri Sletnheuer
Vicki Goeli*
Hiroml Kobeyashl
Denise Baldwin
Betsy King
Carolyn Hill
Alice Rilimen
Tine Berrtll
Caroline Keggi
Kelly Robbins
Nancy Scranton
Pamela Allen
Lisa Wellers
Barb Mucha
Robin Walton
PaiHRlfio
Julie Larsen
LitaKiggent
*4 71 7G— I I I
71 70 71-71)
34 7144-71)
74 72*7-71)
72 72 M — 212
ti 71 *4-71)
74 M 71-71)
7) 70 71-71)
70 72 71-71)
44 7 1 )1 -7 1 )
71*4 72-11)
TON 72-111
74 tl 44-114
ft ft F¥“ |l4
71 7170-114
71 70 71-214
7144 74-114
71 74 70-115
4* 74 71-115
75M 72-115
71 7171-115
70 71 72-115
70 75 71-7IJ
7) M 74-315
75 70 71-31*
74 71 71-714
74 71 71-314
71 74 71-314
74 70 72- 31*
7171 72-JI*
77 72 72-11*
7)7)71-117
7)7)71-117
71 75 71-117
75 7) 71-117
Marti Bo/erth
Jenny Lidbeck
Michel* Rodman
Allton Nicholes
Joan Pdcock
Judy Sams
Amy Alcoll
Nancy Hamtbotlom
Barb Thornet
ElemoCrotby
Martha Faulconer
Nancy Taylor
Laura Baugh
Sue Thom a I
LaurleRinker Graham
Florence Detcemp*
Chris Johnson
Kathy Potllewed
Sharon Barrett
Katie Peterton Parser
Laurel Keen
Adel* Peter ton
Deborah McHetfi*
IS 72 71-211
74 1} 71-711
7) 74 7 l-7 t i
72 75 71-21*
74 71 71-111
71 72 71- 111
71 74 71-111
70 71 75— 111
71 It 71 - Ilf
7* 70 71-711
II IS 71— l i t
75 tO 74-711
15*115-711
75 71 75-71*
71 71 75— 71*
71 77 75-11*
71 72 7 4- 71*
74 71 71-210
7*71 71-170
74 7) 71-230
71 74 71-2)0
74 71 15 - 220
75 70 1 4- 211
Kathy Guedegnlno
Deb Richard
Pamela Wright
Dawn Coe Jones
P#*rl Sinn
JeneGeddes
Cindy Rerlck
Btih Daniel
Rebln Hood
Dene Lolland Dormenn
Marianne Morris
Missle Me Georg*
Nine Foust
Kris Mon#yh4n
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
A n n le a n Lee*ve
NEW Y O R K Y A N K E E S — Activated
Randy Velarde. Intielder. trom the 15 day
d tabled list
TEX AS R AN G ER S - Signed John Rut tell
catcher Sent Mat! Whiteside, pitcher, to
Oklahoma City ol the American Association
Acquired Dull Brumloy pitcher from SI
Louit Id complete the Todd Burnt trade end
ettignedhlm to Tulteol the Teeet League
Nalmnel league
C H IC A G O CUBS - Traded Paul Atten
mac her, pitcher, to Ih* New York Ten* eat
end received Karl Rhodes, outttotder from
the Kentat City Roy alt Th* Yankees tent
John Habyan. pitcher, to Kansas Clly
Attigned Rhodes lo Iowa el Ih* American
Atucielion
NEW YO RK M E T ! - Named Ed Lynch
tpec i4i attitlant lo the general manager
P H IL A D E L P H IA P H IL L IE S - Pieced
Tommy Groeno. pitchor, on tho 15 day
disabled list, retroactive lo July 3* Recalled
Tyler Green pitcher, from Scranton Wllket
Berro ot th# International League
SAN D IE G O PADRES - Announced Bob
Geron. catcher, cleared waivers and wat tent
oulnghl to Las Vegat ol the Pacific Coat!
League
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Activated
Willie McGee, eulhelder Iron* the It day
disabled lit! Optioned Tim Layana. pitcher
to Phoeni■ of the International League
B A S K E TB A LL
National Basketball At tec ret ten
HOUSTON ROCKETS - Announced the
tale ot the teem to LL A Sportt Inc
F O O TB A LL
National Football League
N FL - Suspended New York Glentt guard
Eric Moore for tour gemot tor violating the
league t policy on anabolic tleroidt and
related substances
A T L A N T A F A L C O N S - Signed Moe
Gardner, note tackle, and Lincoln Kennedy,
attentive linemen, lo three year contracts
M IA M I D O L P H IN S - Slgnod Jeten
McGill, wide receiver Waived Bernard Ford,
wide receiver.
HOCKEY
Ne I terseI Hockey League
A N A H E IM M IO H T Y DUCKS - Agreed lo
terms with Scot! Cheftier, delentemen
B O STON B R U IN S - Signed Mikhail
Tatarinov. defenseman, to a one year con
tract
ST. LOUIS BLUES - Signed Tony
Hrkec. center. and Tom Tilley, delentemen
TAM PA B AY LIG H TN IN G - Signed Denit
Seeerd. center, to a three year contract
CO LLEG E
C O LG A TE - Named Katie Flynn tollbeil
coach
THOMAS M ORE - Announced the rttig
nation ol Brady Sallee, women t attitlant
basketball coach, to the can lako the tame
potiHonel Idaho Stale
TV/RADIO
Television
A U TO R A C IN O
17 30 p m - ESPN. IHRA. Sportsmen
Settet Summer Nalicnalt
130 p m - W F T V 4. IndyCar. Marlboro
500. (L I
3 p m — TN N . ASA. Mel lo Yollow300. I D
I p m -W F T V 4 .IR O C .R a c o 4
midnight - ESPN. IMSA G TP , G I Joe t
Camel Grand Prle
4 00 a m — ESPN. USAC. Silver Crown
Series
BASEBALL
noon — SUN. Carcfina League All Star
gamo
I 30 p m — WIRB 54 National League
FlorideMerlintatMontroel Eepot. (L )
3 p m - W GN. National L e i j .f . l~ .
Angelet Dodgers al Chicago Cubs. (L I
3 p m — WOR. National League. Now York
Molt al SI Louit Cardinals. (L )
3 X p m. — TBS. National League. Atlanta
Braves al Houston Atlm t. (L )
• p m — ESPN. American League. Teeet
Rangers el Oak lend A t . ( L )
F E S TIV A L
4 00 p m T N T . 1443 U S Olympic
Festival Boeing, diving, gymnastic*, track
end field. (L I
4 p m - SUN. 1443U S Olympic Festival
Boeing, diving, gymnastics, track and field.
(L I
la m
— SUN. 1443 Olympic Festive!
Boeing, diving, gymnastics, track and Hold
FO O TB ALL
I p m — W ESH 1. N F L othlbillon.
Pittsburgh Sleelors al San Francisco 44>rs.
ID
4 p m - W ESH 2. N FL, Quarterback
Challenge
GOLF
1 p m — ESPN. SrPGA. Northvllle Long
Itlend Senior Classic, final round. (L )
1 .X p m
WCPX 4. PGA. Federal
E ipress St. Jude Classie, final round. I L )
7 p m — SUN. Scandanavlan Matters,
third round
la m
— SUN. Scandanavlan Masters,
final round
TEN N IS
i 00 p m - ESPN. Canadian Open Cham
pionshlps. man's final. (L )
• p m — $C. Mercedes Cup. men's singles
llnel
11:10 p m . — SC. Mercedes Cup. men's
single Imal
RaW*
BASEBALL
S:SS p m — W T L N A M (15201. Southern
League. Jecktanvlll* Suns el Orlando Cubs
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 1, 1993 - 3 B
Bloodsucking pests
Preparation, education are best defense in war a g a in st m o sq u ito e s
NVr m a y n o l a ll be out*
doortm en. but all Floridians
have to deal with pesky mos
quitoes. Listed tx-low are some
PISHING
Ups for avoiding and repelling
these irritating Insects:
• Mosquitos generally arc
more prevalent In wooded and
J IM
swampy areas, and tend to be
SHUPE
most active during dawn und
dusk hours.
• Wear protective clothing
such ns long pants, long-sleeved
• Keep windows and screens
shirts, shoes and socks during
In good repair.
times and In locations of high
• Extra care should be taken
mosquito Incidence. Ik* aware with children under the age of
that they can bite light through
five, adults over 55. und those
T-shirts and other lightweight with weukened Immune systems
clothing.
due to chronic Illness. These
•
D u r in g
p e r io d s
o f
Individuals are ut greater risk
excessively high mosquito In
from mosquito-borne diseases.
cidence. stny indoors as much as
possible.
SHUPZ'B SCOOP
• Use Insect repellent Indore
Some people may be sensitive
going into the high-risk arcus or to D E B T, and experience skin
when outside during high-risk reactions such as rashes For
times. The most effective pro this rcuson. health officials re
tection m ay Ik*obtained through commend that products con
the use ol products containing at
taining D E E T not be used on
least 20 to 30 |»ercent diethyl
children under the age of 5. For
loluumlde (l)F K T I Do not allow
those who ure sensitive to D E E T .
the the repellent to get In your prinlucls containing oil of cit
eyes, mouth or nose.
ro n c lla m a y p r o v id e an
• Ira not rely upon electronic alternative.
bug killers or ultrasonic re
pellents for protection. Th e y
FISHING FORECAST
have nol shown to Ire effective.
On the freshwater scene. It's
• When In high-risk locutions,
mainly catfish and bream In the
or during high-risk times, do not
river and In local lakes. Hass
wear perfumed soaps, sprays or
fishing Is very slow due to
other sweet-smelling formulas
Intense heat.
that might attract mosquitos.
Sebastian Inlet Is red hot for
Darts
C o n tin ue d from ID
Also making Ihc women's Hot Shot list with
five wins each were Bobble Buckley of The
Under Team (one of ikunhoo Cafe's entries In the
Mixed A League) and Janice Watta from M .T.
Muggs' Mugf Shota In the Ladles League.
Am ong the men. Ray Clsnero of Hamboo
Cafe's Eliminators (Men's A League) und Keith
Pot from Sir W aller’s The Alternates (Men's 11
League) each hud five wins. John Hill had four
wins and a bull for Hamboo Cufe's The Family
(Men's A League).
A Pepper.
MEN'S B LEAGUE
Bamboo Cafe's Bamboozlers bus increased Its
lead over (he second-place Alternates from Sir
Wallers to seven games. 50-43. In third place
with 41 wins ure the Pub Pounders out of the
Lake Mury Pub.
In the six-team league's "second division" are
Da Bassholes from Lee's Hulftlmc Pub (38 wins):
Whiskey River's River Rats 132 wins); and the
Bone Crushers out of the Hone Yard (31 wins).
Individually. Steve Rose of The Alternates
leads the league with Ills 43 average, built on 12
wins, seven assists, n bull, one lied, and a turkey.
Rich Moreland, who lias compiled 15 wins. 16
assists, und four bulls, leuds the Bamboozlers
w lthu42avrrage.
LADIES LEAGUE
l^ike Mary Pub's two entries lead Ihc pack.
Good Answer compiling 50 wins while the
Maimed Barblea have 46 wins. Kunning a close
third are M .T. Muggs' M uff Shots with 44 wins.
Falling tn behind the leaders arc Lee's B’s No.
1 of Lee's Halftime Pub (41 wins): Nick's Nieces
from Uncle Nick's (40 wins); Hamboo Cafe's
Watch Your Back (38 wins); Lee's B's No. 2 of
U r n Halftime Pub (26 wins); and recent league
entrant Traction from the Bone Yard (which
VJl
two best Individual high games
for Ihc league. Her lop two games were 198 and
181.
WEDNESDAY SENIORS FUN LEAGUE
Gates continued Ills hot trawling, rolling a high
series of 565 and high Individual game of 207.
Pete Campbell had the second highest men's
division series. 556. and second high Individual
game. 203.
Richards gol league win No. 2. posting u 562
series and Ihc two highest games. 211 and 199.
Phyllis Mott turned In the second best women's
division series with a 488 score.
SATURDAY SENIORS FUN LEAGUE
Buck Benton again was the lop Saturday
senior In Ihc men's division, rolling a high scries
of 546 and n high Individual game of 196. A1
. Perkins was second In both series 478. and high
game. 167.
Richards completed her monster week by
rolling a 475 scries and a high Individual game of
192 lo pace the women's division. Molly Noll
trailed Richards on both counts, with u 444
series and a 160 game.
SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Dan La Fleur and Leonard Maclejowskl had
n spirited head-to-head battle for the high series
and high Individual game scores for the week In
' the men's division.
La Fleur came up with a 478 series to edge out
Maclejewskl's 472. hut Maclejewskl picked up
high game honors. 183-174.
Moss completely dominated the women's
division. Her 579 was 117 pins higher than the
462 posted by Kathy Morris. Moss' 223
Guides are still reporting great
action with redflsh on the flats
of the Banana and Indian
rivers.
Ponce Inlet has been calm,
und anglers are taking advan
tage of this opportunity to catch
a wide variety of fish such as
s h ccp sh cn d . red flsh. d ru m ,
blueftsh. Jack c rcva llc. and
flounder. Live or dead shrimp Is
bait of choice.
Sanford Paint it Body
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MIXED A LEAGUE
C*flu»for«i
Individual high game also was followed by
Morris, who rolled a 185.
SCRATCH LEAGUE
Th e high series for the week In the men's
division was a three-man battle between
Cantglla, Boh Moyer and Ron Allman.
Canlflia’s 899 was enough to trip Moyer's 880
and Allm an's 878.
Th e Individual high game was also a close
battle, with Gatchell's 266 topping a 255 by
Canlglla and a 244 by Allman.
Th e women's division was also a good battle
among three bowlers, with Johnson rolling a 761
series to best Kennedy (7521 by nine pins and
Donna Lapore (742) by 19 pins.
Kennedy's Individual high game of 258 was
easily better than Johnson's 226 and Lepore's
224.
TUESDAY NITE MIXED LEAGUE
Carroll's 598 series In the men's division was
49 pins better than the 549 turned In by Karl
Straw and 57 better than the 541 of Thomas
Wall.
Todd Porter rolled the Individual high game
with u 221. which was seven pins better than
Carroll’s 214. Wall nnd Willie Lewis tied for
third best individual games with a 211 score.
Carroll’a 214 was a remarkable 80 pins over
his one game average.
T h e women's division saw a close battle
among Sherry Warlock. Mary Bartsla and
Linda Lewis for the highest series. Warlock
rolled a 510 to nudge Bartels (502) and Linda
Lewia(497).
Th e battle/or the highest Individual game score
was even closer as Bartels posted a 182 to nip
Linda Lewis' 182 by one pin.
i
B s a c s n a R a a a M w •"
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LTCW.JI L7.7Wm O i T . R i
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MIXED 8 LEAGUE
M .T. Muggs' Mom's Muggers holds a two-win
edge. 46-44. over the Buthwackera from Sir
Walter's. Lake Mary Pub's Knuckleheads arc a
close third (43 wins) with the Family Feud, also
from the Lake Mary Pub. Just behind In fourth (41
wins).
Bamboo Cafe's Ace of Aces and the Craay
Darts, who have moved from Crazy Wings over
to the Bamboo Cafe, arc tied for fifth w ith 36 wins
each. Lake Mary Pub's Legend In O u r O w n Minds
trail with 33 wins.
Bobby Pilgrim of the Bushwocktrs has put
together an astounding average of 57. built on 15
wins, two assists, and three hulls.
Am ong the league's women. Diane MeMallen
from Mom's Muggers has an average of 30 after
w inning 314 games and gaining an assist In one
week's play.
II ' I I. t, |l
H A f YOUR TRUCK, VAN AND
4x4
Th e Hamboo Cafe's Bamboo Ballets, boasting
three of the top throwers In the league, enjoy the
largest advantage of any league leader, out
distancing second-place Ron's Kids from Uncle
Nick's by 10 wins. 61-51.
By comparison, only nine wins separates the
third through eighth-place teams. M .T . Muggs'
The Bud Team to a distant third w ith 39 wins.
Th e y're trailed by Lake Mary Pub's Playmatas
O S wins); Lee's Luggers from Lee's Halftime
Pub and Hamboo Cafe's The Under Team (tied
with 32 wins): In't That Nlea from the Lake
Mery Pub (31 wins); and Bamboo Cafe's Team
No. 2 (30 wins).
Leading ihc Bamboo Bullets are JoLynn
Moreland (second among the league's women
with un average of 48 based on 17 Vi wins. 10
assists, and a hull). Rick Marcello (lops among
the men with his mark of 44. which Includes 10
wins. 11 assists, three bulls, and a bed), and
Richard Moreland (whose 43 average trails only
Marcello).
Bobble Buckley, who had five wins and two
assists for Ths Under Team In her first week In
the league, leads the women with a 49 average.
Bowling
Continued from IB
d a y tim e . J ig s a n d a w ide
assortment of lures work fine ut
night.
C a p t u ln J u c k ut Por t
Canaveral reports slow offshore
trolling action. Harracudas have
taken over local reefs and
wrecks, und It is tough getting u
bait or a hooked fish past these
toothy marauders. Some king
mackerel and Jack crcvallc are
hitting live trait In the buoy line.
E K S I ISHIf Kt I O R E C A S T
must w’alt four weeks before the wins for Its byes
can be added to Its current total of 13).
Mug* Shota teammates Leeaa Rhoden and
Janice Watts have the league's top averages.
Rhoden putting together a mark of 43 on 18IA
wins. 12 assists, a turkey, and a nine-throw dart
out while Watta' one-week total of five wins and
two assists gives her an average of 40.
Tied for third with averages of 38 are Kristin
Meeka of the Maimed Barbies and Slndy
Fitzpatrick from Oood Answer. JoLynn
Moreland, the captain of Oood Answer had a
mark of 36.
MEN'S A LEAGUE
The Eliminators and The Family, both out of
the Homhoo Cafe, share the top spot with 45 wins
each. Just a game buck with 44 wins Is Sir
Walter's Team No. S.
Not too lor oil the pace are Bad Company (41
wins) anil Team No. 2 (40 wins), both from the
Hamboo Cafe.
Hounding out the eight-team loop are M .T.
Muggs' Salt A Pepper (33 wins) and. with 32
wins each. Team No. 8 from the Lake Mary Pub
und The Untouchables from the Hamboo Cafe.
Bob Crowe of The Family currently bos the
league's top average, pulling together a 43 mark
on 16 wins. 11 assists, six bulls, and a bed. Jim
Bellamy Is second with an average of 40 for Balt
m is
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O R LAN D O A R E A: 857*0291 • 896*1190 • 277*1901 • 298*6948 LEESB U RG :
FERN PAR K : 831*3133 • DE LAND: 738*7358
K IS S IM M E E :
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�4B - Sanlord Hciatd. Sanfotd, Florida - Sunday. August 1 1993
Florida golf course run by HRS
By C U R T A ND ER SON
Associated Press Writer
C H A T T A H O O C H E E - Hidden
(lie pine woods along (lie
i : G co rg la -F lo rld a border near
Lake Seminole Is a lush golf
course unlike any other.
There’s nothing unusual about
the layout, ot the pin placement,
or the slope of the greens
What's different about Semi
nole Valley Golf Course is who
runs It — the state Department
of Health and Rehabilitative
Sendees. The course Is part of
ii the t>20 acre Florida State Hospi
tal mental Institution.
Scorecards hear the HRS logo
"It's the best-kept secret In the
state of Flo rida ." said John
S c h w e n k e . a g o lf e r fro m
Marianna who plays the course
"Nobody knows It’s here "
There are no signs directing
the public to the nine-hole.
3 .1 0 0 -y a rd co urse , most of
which actually lies In Georgia A
black Iron gate with HRS signs
on it marks the entrance. Just a
chip shot away from the iiospital's forensic unit, which houses
the criminally tnsane
T h e golf course owes Its
existence to the forensic unit.
H rtt D e n n is , d e p u t y a d
ministrator at the hospital, said
the new unit sits on what was
once a nine-hole course built hv
a group of doctors decades ago
When the state Legislature was
eyeing Chattahoochee as a site
lit the early HIHOs. townspeople
wanted the course kept.
So Sen. Pat T h o m a s , DQuincy, and then-Rep James
Harold Thom pson got $2(X),000
i
In
lucked Into the 1983-84 budget
to essentially move the course.
Th e budget Item didn't say
anything about golf. The money
was for centrally managed facil
ities maintenance and repair."
"A gre.it percentage of the
people of the Chattahoochee
area are employees of the state
hospital or the prison." said
Thomas, who becomes Senate
president on Oct. I I .
'Th e y
wanted It to continue."
With the help of labor from
River Junction Correctional In
stitution. the course was built. It
opened tit N o ve m b e r 1986.
mostly on tax-exempt land in
Georgia owned by Florida
T w o full-time HRS employees
run the course, several others
donate a portion of their time to
it and some prison Inmates work
as laborers A ll told, about
849.000 lit state salaries go
toward the course.
The greens fees, which arc
che a pe r than m a n y p u b lic
courses, go Into a trust fund that
pays for things like seed and
fertilizer Dennis said there’s
about SHI .000 In the account.
B u t the c o u rs e has n e v e r
operated at a profit, losing
S ' ’ . last year
Anybody can play the course,
tt they can find it Dennis said
even a patient could play, but he
doesn't think many do.
Norman ‘ C h a m p " James, the
hospital utilities supervisor who
spends about 10 percent of his
working tune on the course, said
most golfers are local folks, not
politicians or HRS higher tips
"W e gel the people who can’t
afford to belong to a country
club." James wtlil " T h r y 'rr the
common, ordinary working folks
who play here."
A new regime at HRS Is about
to change things, however.
New agency Secretary Jln i
Towey hus ordered that the
course be sold or leased to a
management com pany and that
H R S gel out of the golfing
business. To w e y 's letter on the
subject followed Inquiries by the
Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel.
"W e’re not the department of
health, rehabilitation and golf."
Towey said. "W e pass out food
stamps, not golf stamps."
Dennis said the hospital Is
exploring a num ber of options to
divest the golf course.
Sehwenke and other golfers
said a management company
will never run the course with
the same loving rare as HRS
"It'll go downhill, no ques
tion." he said
But even Jam es, who takes
obvious pride In bis grerns and
fairways, said the course Is
probably a relic that government
can't afford to run.
"Nobody questions that ru n
ning a golf course Is really not
HRS' business." he said "It wns
another lim e."
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
PS u t - LtQAl Ad»8ft»v«m»nl
TH E B O A R D O f COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
S E M IN O LE COUNT T H O R lO A
Separnle leated E*p’*k»lon* ot inter**' lor PS <7*
Tr*||,c
S.gnAi Deiign mil be A,crp'rd Lr B*"* l. ItAlbng* Purcheung
Manege’ lor Sem.nolf Count, A* the olb<*» ot the Pu'thAt.ng
DlvIUon, until t M P M 'oc*i lime WednewlA, Augud II lt*J
F 'p r e it ont Ol Inlereii receued alter the ipeol.ed date then be
refyr rw*cj vir»opf^*d
V A IL OK D E U V f H TO County S«rv*ce\
not f l%f
M in i PuKhBVftg 0 ,, .v ( y 'H o o m i ^ SArfofd Fky d « )j;/ J
HO F A C S IM ILE 0 « TE L E G R A P H IC SUBMISSIONS M I L Bt
AD VER TISEM EN T
TH E 80ARDOF C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS
TH E CC U N TYOF S E M IN O L E
S«p*r*tl t ,-e r f propOVAlV lot N IP 1(1
Legal Sr« . i n Codf
Enlotctmenl Board will be aciep'ed bi B«*r* L H»vftngt
Putchebng Manager lot the Seminole Count, Hoard ul Count,
Commiivoner* a ! the otbeev ol the Purchaimg D i n a , until 2 C<
P M . local llmt. Wedn**da» Avguil i| '♦*) P ro p o u lt will be
publul, opened and read aloud a» loon ai poivb e ttiere.itb r
ftCount, Service* Buiidmg Room >1021 Board ot Count, Com.., i
Honor* Auditorium TTOT E Plnl Street Santoro Florida The
per ton»ho*eduf, a I* to open bull mil detide when clov ng lime •t,
arm ed And no b.dt e*ce,»ed Abe* the tpec ' r d time *
tconitdtred B'd* received After the ipeit rd t.me \h a - i r
d
M A IL OH D ELIVER T O
Coud'r 5ee«,ce* Budding
a c c ep ted
MARm O U TS iO f OF F N v F L O P F
PS i/f
IrAfftf S.Qn«t
DvtiQri
SCOPE o r SERVICES
pro vtlc pfelirr t-w t And
»(K v4*iOm%
(liming*J And
design p#0|t(f) ,%rn3
♦ntlvrdn M-Alrd l-gn* dk.*rtt*nl
p«t|Mfrd u )‘ng F [) O t
%t.%nrl2»rd lOfrtlAl l(K
IrilfiC Signal) prOfJOU^l UpOO %!<»*■ fOeld* lo
t#cffi«f «ipp*ov*ir0**0^ fodrvgoprucfi*
S«m*no> CcH>nfy rn<Ow».tgr\ M B f WBT
Ipetfton in IFsy. t d
pfOCtP
FOR F U R T H E R IN FOR M ATION CONTAC T LINDA C JONES
CON TRAC T S ANALYST
mO H W »*J0 fx T C N S IO N F llj PS If)
f OW P l F T ! f*AC a At*f IS' A V A li A ft { F I H THE I*U R C MA SING
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NO TE
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rrxj^rd'ng ft*#
p»r-po%Al An, .nquir.rt Pertaining »0 th.%
C eprr%x*Dn of Iriirtrlf mut* l-r tJ rni»rd »hrough fti* Pu«<hjiing
n I *„x11Jp#1uKil-nf tw*Mm ny *Ml *1*0i f T»1# € Ou« t y nrtll Hof f *1fff f m q#
(,r- rrt$>t>nvt*ir *ov .tn, 0**“ mfofpf**tc»Pnn) g .gyn toy
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of
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Street. PurthAimg D iv is io n Room JfC* Sento'd * o- ,).i i; ’ '
NO FACSIMILE OR TELEORAPHIC S U B M I'.M O N S A M *•!
ACCEPTED
MARX O U TSID E O F E N V E L 0 P I
H TP • » '
LEC-M
SERVICES CODE E N F O R C E V E N t B0AHD
SCOPE 0E S ER V IC ES
The Seminole Counte Code Enforcement Board ,C E H * i m ’
obtAin legei te r.Ice* on an a i needed fcAi 1 P'ov -t.
—
on e CAW by , Ale bA\i* .1V It renter to ,1i-ei brought up tn-U-rr n»
Code Enlotcement Board Serixei a
ni Jr after .t.,- , »< CE "
meeting* a i needed on requet* a ,,i-i.it
•* 11 * ' ' - r , ' *
con*ultAt,on«ithCEB member*endCm iO P ■
FOR FURTHER IN F O R M A TIO N CONIA i T i ' t ( l > ' a
CONTRACTS ANAL V S T n o n IJi m f ■ t f f. K ti ’ . u t e •
COMPLETE p a c k a g e is A V A iiA B lf IN 1**1 •*“ « ' "
'•
DIVISION AT N O CHAR C.E
NOTE ALL P H O S P E C T iv t OM 1 WUHV Avri " I ^
TION ED NOT TO C O N T A C T ANY VM.'1'IM. i *,•( -I V
1
COUNTY BOARD OF COUNT v COMM ISSION! U ‘
ATTORNEY OR C O D E ENFORCEMENT bi » « U u l
’•
THE ABOVE B ID A C L C o *.'
•• '••••<' '
t h r o u g h t h e p u r c h a s i n g d iv is io n
?K* Cownly r i m v i t
tO *r r t
t>r
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♦
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b* pA$8rd on loof
,***i (
•
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PvrchAlMtQ V * " 8 3 r
County k r v K i i Bt erna
HOT E ItlSfrrpt
Sunfcxd f l IJFM
Pwtl'ih Ajgu** I
O n Sale Sunday,
August I T h ro u g h
Saturday, August 7
T h e quality y o u need,
the lo w price y o u want.
K
I Ml BmeiT* 4
it *,l e-k'le lekU >i I (tgi f *x
HarveyC on tin ue d from IB
c h ild w ith
Angelm an’s. W hitney's parents
agree
"Th e only thing I wish she
could do Is talk, because when
something Is wrong, sometimes I
can’t figure out what It Is." Lisa
Harvey said
Whitney walks with a stllf gait
and takes medication to control
seizures, which arc now Infre
quent hut at one point occurred
with awful regularity — up to 50
limes a day. She tikes to be
outdoors and tries to keep up
w ith her 9 -yca r-o ld brother.
Kristopher.
Because of her active nature.
Whitney requires constant at*7*tin t Von.
"She doesn't know what can
hurt her." H aivey said "She
would walk right In a (tool and
drow n."
A $-1 million reliever with 29
saves In his first 31 chances this
year. H arve y rarely pitches
badly. And ftc quickly puts the
occasional sub-par performance
out ofh Is mind.
"Some nights it bothers you
said Harvey. 30. "But when I go
home. I’ve got W hitney and
Kristopher and Lisa waiting on
ntc. and once I walk tft rough the
door, hasehall doesn't matter
anymore. They don't care.
Starting next month. Harvey
will be on his own for the rest of
Fed* about
Angelmen i f ndromt
— Identified in IMS b, Britltb
ph,»,cl*nDf Herry Angetmen
— In l**f geneticlil* freced
It* C«uM to « missing piece In
f*m#,#chromo*om# No IS
— Eapertt SuSCWCf up to 1 000
casas In th# United StAfAS
— The*# suttAfing ttom the
d.kb'der At* tAictAiy Impeded
In triAlr ph,vcel And mentei
growth The, ma s stiffly. smllA
much Of thA tins*. CAnnot SPAAS
And sutfAf IfeguAnl sa iiu ' as
— F Of informAtton o* to mAk#
contributions.
conlAct
Jill
HAndnckion
thA Angeimjn
Syndrom* Found#',on. $»S0 77
SW 19th A«* Gemetville. F i*
1100f Telephone (W 4>UJ JK J
the Marlins season. After spen
ding the sum m er tn Sou tft Flor
ida. his faintly will return home
to Catawba. N.C., and W hitney
will resume daily classes with a
special aide.
Whitney runs to the television
set when It shows her father
during a game A Fu Manchu
mustache and 95 mph fastball
can make him seem menacing,
but he also has n Southern drawl
that becomes even softer when
tfte subject Is his daughter.
"It was a little tough at first,"
H a n e y said. "B ut the way we
look at tt Is that God sent her to
us. She’s our blessing. There's
not a day In m y life that I
wouldn't want her In II Just the
way she Is."
S h o p K m a rt f o r the hottest
p ric e s u n d e r the su n !
At K m a r t , w e o ffer a Itill l i n e ol v|iulii\ i u n u - hr.m il p i m l m I n
h e lp k eep y o u r p o o l o r xp.i sparkling d e a r
.ill .o
jlh
non
c.tn i n i s i in
.11 low p r K i - N ' M o p h v \oor
local K n u r l Pool C e n t e r tod.iv lur .ill \ o t t r p o o l m spa i n j i n i c i i . t n i e neetls
4
O lin
O lin
47
8
88
Mil
PACI F L O A T IN O CA R TR ID G E
• , it- * ,|i-|u ,s.iNi ll,>.iting i lilnn
lutuT i iin.mih I m ull tablet*
•< innJgi tq )' it*i f wIn n etttpik
\ ik -
M IN ’ L I Q U I D A L O A IC ID 8
• I kip* present the growth fit
jlgjc in sour xwimming |vx>l
* Aval Ij hie in l-gjl container
C
C
n
UPTO 22 MONTHS TO PAY
DAYTON TIRES
CHECK OUR SALE
PRICES ON CUSTOM
W H E E lS ft RAISED
WHITE
LF TTE R TIRES
FUEL INJECTION CLEANING
•r u j
FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT
R*g 149 95
MOST CARS
SALE *39.95*
A*k About Our 3 Ysar A
.Ufrtfn* Ailgnmant PottdM
1WITH COUPON
TUNE-UP*
4 Cyl. • $34.99
6 Cyl. - $44.99
0 Cyl. • $94.99
FREE*
*Moct C v i &
Light Truck*
“With Coupon Only
ROTATION*BALANCE A
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
INSTALLED
MOST CARS
C V J O I N T B O O TS !
*58.95
IntlAllod
Most Can
LEMANS
METRIC
WIDE TRAC
B
asoc m i radial
kactoiu
lllri
•With Coupon Only __ ___
FLAT REPAIR
CUSTOM EXHAUST WORK &
CATALYTIC CONVERTERS
UFE TIME WARRANTY
...
Brake Inspection end
21 point eaftey Inspection
FREE*
MUFFLERS
!$34.95
_7
HR RATED
BLACKWALL
185/60HR14-$63
155R13 - $37 195/60HRI4-$65
165H13 - $39 215/60HR14-$70
105R14 - $44 195/60HR15-$G7
165R15 - $43 205/60HRl5-$C9
175/70013*43 215/60HR15$73
185/70Rl3-$44 225/60HRt5-$75
IB5T70R14 $46 215/65HR15-$74
195/70R14-$49 225/70HR15-$68
205/70RI4 $51
W A R N IN G
KM TN
HP un " w it t
ui
i»
•a i ire m '
' #»*<*• ♦•'■a * i» »^'*r m rer
*l’a* is** '|*ss. t*- a* *• f i ' k* - a. -i I'Mn
* Mott Car* & Ugh!
Truck* With Coupon
*32.88*
10% OFF*
18
8 8
Olin
O lin
v a q u a
cH=n
Sale
9 -U I.* 8 U P I N SOCK r r
P A C I' 3 " G I A N T TABLETS
**j u
3'* STABILIZED T A B L E T S
• A fa s t-a c tin g x h n e k tre a tm e n t/
• Stahili/ed ta h l* t \ J i n v . l u u r»
• I j h l c t » li '* o h e ' * lim I* lo r
x u p e r r h ln r i n a t u r lo r piM ih
s k tw h lo r l u n g e r . Iilo n m
< i i n t i n i i o u * |v>ol c h l o n i i J i i o n
• 5. l ih * prcm cantrcd poueltex
• Available in ‘7
>i* n i . i n > .
ltl<
ll> 1 pall
■ -
1h
ih
I u i (o it t .m u r
A Q U A C H E M ’ A LO A EC ID E
• I ii|it■11alg-u i nli lor piHih
• Help* p r in lit .ilg.n gn m lll
• Available tn I -gallmi Ivottli
mi
* Any Sarvtca Rapair* Ovar $50 00
With Coupon Cannot b« mod with
othor spatials
ROAD KING COURIER RADIAL5
m i l BtlflD WHITEWALL
n
30.000 Mill
ISSSOni] 14.29 205/7SHI4 ■44 SSl
16VBOOI3 34.7* 2t5/75«14 ■47.33,
ITiSO R IJ •37.11 aos/rvm ■4* 0 ; c
tSI.son 11 ■3®-43 21S.7SA1S •*•-•*
1BV7SR14 40.4* 22V7SR15 ■*0.*7
19S/7SHM 42 *7 27V7Vt1S •*3.31
REGUL •S B R. SEASON
71’ WWTEWAU WITH ROAD HAZARD
35.000 MILE WARRANTEE,
155/BOR. 13*W*-S23 22
icsrBon 13*W* *24 60
175,BOR. 13*W*-*25 00
185/75R 14-W *27.10
195/75R- 14*W-*27 70
205/75R. 14*W-*2B 95
215/75R- 15'W*-*31.65
22S/75R 15’W*-*33 65
235/75H 15*W*-*35 10
BIGT IIRt i AUTOSERVICE
(407)321-0920
240* S. FRENCH AVE
HWY. 17 92
SANFORD
8
66
(904) 775-7971
1095 S. VOLUSIA AVE.
HWY. 17 92
ORANGE CITY
(904) 7*9-5***
1BA4 ELKAU BLVD.
DELTONA
U.
AQUA
a¥n
IF
Sale
>tOCiNAILNj
CABTB’DGt
288 * 797
M il
M B . 1 SHOCK TKIATM IN T
A Q U A C H K M ' PH ADD
* D ry c h l o r i n a t o r t o r ro u tin e d a ily
• (ira n u la r p r o d t i t t to raiw p ll
c a re a m l/ n r x u p e r e h k ir it u t io n
k vel. total a lk a liilit v in (x h i I
• Convenient l-lh -net wi hag
•Available in -♦ lb * cnntaim r
**»1 'U1M
F L O A T IN G C A R TR ID G E
* i lb * ilixpovahle Mabih/eil
* lilonnating i artnilgi
* 11<>.it* on Mill- when emptv
7
97
(o&l
u 'A / M I A
a t n
■'all
TYPE " I " C A R TR ID G E
•i anm lgi lit* I / t lor* anil
Niiii * .niionutii i lilon iu ton
• ) lb • Mabili/eil i .mriilgi
**/»
>*!*•*
AVAILABLE A T ALL STORES IN TH E METRO ORLANDO AREA
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Sunday August f. 1993 - SD
People
IN BRIEF
D IS TIN C TIO N S
N e w
lif e f o r
Renovators in Sanford
historic district
saving past for future
Dy ED KOFtOAN
Herald Correspondent
Somlnolo Volunteer Enterprises Inc director
Joan Motts, loft, congratulates Emmett and
Phyllis Taylor for being the longest sorving
voluntoers for Temporary Emergency Food
Assistance Program (TFAP) and Share, by which
anyone Interested can volunteer time to earn
credit toward discounted food bags For their
e ffo rts , th e Taylo rs w ill be sent on a
c o m p lim e n ta ry cruise aboard I ho Grand
Romanco
S A N FO K I). — A rundown home
will soon heroine a model home In
Sanford's historical district
Dave Sumner and Ills wife. Odd r 11e N im m u of N'tm sum E n
terprises. are troth busy In Sanford
rebuilding homes that were hull! In
Sanlnrd around the turn of the
century Many ol these homes arc In
an area that Is now designated thr
hlslurir district nl Sanford The area
Is recognized on ih<- National Register ul lllsiorli Places
Sumner and Nlm m n have rebuilt
six homes in Sanford and are now
u in king on tfirir seventh T his
hom e thrv have a p p ru p rlately
named the monster" because so
m uch work is Involved In gelling It
hack tu Its original condition
A lour through the house on
M vrtlr Avenue would startle you
1he home for many years was used
as a rental When all the partitions
were lorn away Irnm the wall, new
windows and doors apjieared Th e
house over the years had Ik -c ii
divided and ilirn redivided Its walls
were covered with more than four
layers ol u.dlpaper Much ol thr
wood Inside the home was rotting
and II all had in Ik - removed. T h r
h.itbrooms and i Insets were so tiny
a modern d.iv family would never t>e
happy liv ing In the home
Many of the fixtures have Im- cii
lorn away from Hie walls. Even
quin- a lew door openings had been
replaced with makeshift doors and
fixtures T h r front door which must
have Ix-en beautiful In Its day. has
hern beaten and scratched up. Th e
exterior of the hom e was In Just as
bad shape including the pool In the
backyard.
It was so disappointing when the
Sumners saw the pool area. Such a
beautiful area w as trashed com
pletely. The p u m p had lieen stolen,
the pool was filled with mud and
algce lined the sides Th e jmmiI bad a
wire cage Installed over the top of It
Vi nobody could fall In
Work Is In full sw ing now and In
apprnxlmtely six m onths this twostory home will become a model In
the community.
The exterior and the pool area Is
almost completed. Th e pool deck
has been completely redone and the
|mm)I cleaned out. A fence originally
Installed very close to the deck has
been moved back away from the
|xx>l Even thr landscaping In the
backyard has been changed.
Central air has been Installed In
thr home and the work Inside the
home Is going on everyday.
David Sumner explained. "When
we Ix-gan working on the bouse we
just completely tore everything that
Is bad, out. Th is house was In the
worst shape of a ny of the homes we
have worked on. Fortunately the
structure Is sound. We have to
replace a lot of the paneling, flooring
L See Houae. Page 7 B
o ld
h o u s e
H tn M Ptwlo by Id Kory*n
Dave Sumner and Oddette Nlmmo rip. scrape, hammer, and repiaco parts of
a historic home In downtown Sanford.
Louise B o y d
SHS grad named to top post
Utilise Yvonne Boyd, a 1977 graduate ol
Seminole H igh School was Installed on Ju lv 17
as the 40th governor ol the Toastmasters
District -17 District -17 consists ol ilu- 2.15 clubs
and 5 .9 0 0 m em bers m F lo rid a and the
Bahamas. Toastm asters International, the
world's largest communication and leadership
organization, consists of 75 districts
Iktyil |s originally from New York, bill moved
to Sanford In 1969 She attended local rirm rn tary schools. Sanford Middle School and Semi
nolr High W hile at Seminole High, she was a
three-year m em ber of National Honor Society
She then attended the Unlvcxlly ol Florda where
she received a bachelor ol science degree m
Mathematics in 19H|
Boyd has Ih -cii employed by the N'atlnal
Aeronautics and Space Administration, ai the
Kennedy Space Center, as a ground software
systems engineer since 1982
She Joined I oastmasiers In 1985 as a memlter
of the K ennedy Space Center I oastmasiers
Club.
From loll: Brent Adamson, from Sanford, enjoys the event with Su san Ekalo,
Deltona; Patty Adamson and Chuck Ekalo.
Guests were 'wild’
about zoo benefit
B y S A R A B IC C A ROSIER
Herald Correspondent
Leadership skill built
H m s M Pftolo* by S«*b*cc« Ao»J»(
Fifty-one students who are either blind or
deaf. In c lu d in g Sanford resident Christine
Cleland. participated In the Te d Johnson
Leadership Tra in in g Conference at the Florida
School for the Deaf and the llllnd In Si
A u g u s tin e . T h e teens, w h o cam e from
throughout the state, were each uomtualcd lor
the conference by a teacher or administrator in
their loc al school
Lynne Hatlman, chairw om an for the fund-raising event.
Grant awarded
The C ouncil for Exceptional Children. Semi
nole County Chapter 0921. has awarded a $200
continuing education grant to Tcm tka Jackson,
a 1993 graduate of Seminole High School who
plans lo attend Seminole C o m m un ity College
and major In child care.
She was selected for the award Ilocalise ol her
|>erelstencc and dedication In her education and
her Involvement In the Seminole High School
Gospel Choir
Even an orangatang from Gulf Breeze attended the party
Saturday. J u ly 24. the Central
Florida Zoological Society presented
Hlack Tie on the Wild Side IV. Gala
and Auction to benefit the Central
Florida Zologlcal Parks'* conserva
tion and education programs for the
central Florida com m unity at Walt
Disney World Dolphin hotel.
Tele vision p ersonality D a n ny
Treanor welcomed the over 600
guests Including 47 corporate tables
at S I . 5 0 0 each table. Unite a growth
over the 33 corporate tables from
last year.
Kathleen Palmer, president of
Central Florida Zoological Society
also welcomed guests who arrived
In (Kith black He fonnul and "animal
related formal attire." Palmer also
talked about the discussions un
derway for a 10.000 acre expansion
of the park In conjunction with
Dcscrcl Ham lies ol Florida
Edward S. Posey, director ol the
Central Florida Zoological Park In
tro d u c e d Guest Speaker Ja c k
Hanna, director emeritus of Col
um bus Zoological Gardens Hanna
graduated from Muskingum College
In New Concord. Ohio. Hanna was
director of the C e n tra l Florida
Zoological Park In Sanford from
1973 to 1975. In 1978 he was
appointed director of the Columbus
Zoo which has over 6.000 animals
and a staff of 120. Know n as
"Ju n g le Ja ck" by m a ny, Hanna
turned the Columbus Zoo Into a
remarkable success. His unique
style of "animal enthusiasm " lias
led to frequent appearances on
"Good Morning A m erica." "Late
Night with David Letlertnan," and
"lairry King Live." Hanna showed
many excerpts of very humorous
film clips ol highlights during these
appearances.
Hanna Is a popular and respected
spokesman for all zoos. He holds
high Ideals of conservation that
serve as the cornerstones of the zoo
profession Hanna's travels during
the past five years have taken him
to India. Europe. 10 countries In
A f r i c a . S o u th A m r r l r a . t h e
Galapagos Islands, the Amazon.
China and various spots throughout
North America. Jack Hanna's l>ook.
"M onkeys on the Interstate" was
released In June of I9H9. Hanna
See Z o o ,P a g e 6D
Load the buggy and head for the country estate
For several years now. m y
husband and I have loaded the
buggy every J u ly and beaded for
my paternal fam ily reunion at
the country estate of a cousin
and Ills wife In Mississippi
And this year was no dtllrrcnt
Battling the heat, rain and zany
travelers along 1-75 and l-IO has
l>ecomr quite a tradition but we
dread the same old routine, year
after year. L e t's face if. in
terstates seem unfriendly, rc
m olclv c o ld a n d definitely
SANFO RD
D O R IS
D IETR ICH
without elm m i and personality
Every year, we ponder where
we ll have lunch, bill In our
hearts, we know I have boldly
printed on (lie map. "N o eating
places between Tallahassee anil
M a rianna.*’ A n d we nearly
starve until thr Marlannu exit
where we bravely order u suc
culent Big Mac. fries generously
s a u ce d In k e tc h u p a n d a
yum m y, thick chocolate shake
O h vrs. we yield to our In
dulgences on the road what Is
forbidden fare on Hie homcfmnt
I'lgoiii time
After spending our llrst night
In Mobile, we beaded for the
scenic, golden beaches along th r
Mississippi Gulf Coast to explore
new territory since our visit last
year — Mississippi's new a llu r
ing dockside gambling casinos.
Billboards along the crowded
highway gloriously tout the ca
sinos as "non-slop gaming ex
cltrm e n t." ‘Three floors of Mardl
G ra s f u n .* ' " s i z z l i n g L a s
Vegns-stylc action." "four foot
ball fields of fun." etc.
Once Inside. the cuslnos were
all llic billboard* claimed - and
fhen some. Nobody mentioned,
though, that the slots arc like
vacuums and don't stop until
they have sucked up your last
red cent.
It was most Interesting to note
that most of the gam blers
sprawled nut In front of the
colorful slot m achines were
seasoned senior citizen women
who seemed to Ik * having a ball
pumping coins as fast as they
could Into ihe noisy one-armed
bandits However, men were In
l hr majority at the table games
W in. lose or draw, everybody
seemed to let the good times roll.
One woman said she had*been
there an hour and was still u
"little ahead" on her original 10
bucks Another said she had lost
her shirt and then atrout that
lime, the Jangling machine liter
ally (toured out lOO trucks In
b e a u tllul sliver dollars She
See D ie trich , Page 6 B
�BB - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, AuQust I, 1993
Families celebrate togetherness
W EDDINGS
T h e H o rn e . M cC loud and
Porter families held thrtr 9th
annual reunion celebration J u ly
16-18 with the McClouds. R ig
gins and Hesters hosting the
three-day affair.
T h e reunion began Frida y
evening w ith a get-together meal
and pool p arty. T h e fam ily
members of over 50 persons
g a th e re d for the S a tu r d a y
morning cook-out and family
softball game. All of the aches
and pains came out during the
day.
As the evening neared the
family returned to their hotel to
prepare for the annual family
banquet and fashion show. Th e
children, teenagers and adults
modeled the latest In fashions,
school, church, sport and bridal
attire. Highlighting the fashion
parade and acting as master of
ceremonies was Gregory Gcrrod
of California. Musical talents
were also displayed liy family
members.
Special honor goes to Rev.
Frank and Daisy McCloud who
celebrated thrlr fifth wedding
anniversary during the family
reunion.
The Horne family was repre
sented by Anna H o m r McCloud
Mrdlock of Waycross, Ga : Porter
family. Ralph Porter. Brunswick.
G a.: M cC loud fam ily. Frank
McCloud. Sanford. The second,
third and fourth generations
shown are G crau d or G e r a ld ? ?
Rlgglus. Steven W ilson and
Dominique Riggins
Mr. and M rs. G o o rg e (Lisa) D a g u e
Hirt, Dague wed in
traditional ceremony
SA N FO R D — Lisa Lynne Hirt
and George A lan Dague are
announcing their marriage to
day- Th e y uere married March
20. 1993, 7 p.m .. at First Unlied
M ethodist C h u r c h . Sanford.
P a s to r C l i f f o r d V . M e lv in
performed the traditional cere
mony. Soloist for the wedding
ceremony was Penny Mcwborne
of Gainesville.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Hirt of
Deltona. Th e bridegroom Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Dague of Grand Rapids. Mich.
G iven In m arriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a full-length white satin
gown wit It a v-neckline and
sliorl sleeves. T w o satin roses
accented each sleeve at the
shoulder. Alcncon lace appliques'
decorated with seed (tearls and
sequins formed a bridal point at
the waist giving the bodice a
traditional look. A pyramid de
sign of Alcncon lace and seed
pearls decorated the front of the
gown at the h e m lin e . T h e
billowing chaprl-lenglh train,
trimmed with Alcncon lace, was
also accented with lace appli
ques embellished with sequins
and seed [tearls. Her Illusion veil
was caught by a band of white
satin roses and seed pearls. She
carried a cascading bouquet of
pink 'ullps. mauve alstromcrla.
white trecsla. blue delphinium,
raspltcrry stance and Ivy.
Lori Hirt of Casselberry, sister
The Sunday morning worship
service was celebrated at Mi
Sinai Missionary Baptist Church,
the Rev. A. Miller, pastor. After
the service and a fellowship
dinner, fam ily m em bers de
parted for Albany. Ga.. New
Jersey. W inter Haven. Miami.
of the brtde. served as matron of
honor. She wore a tea-length
dress of periwinkle blue taffeta.
T h e
fitte d
b o d ic e
w a s
highlighted by a portrait collar
with a periwinkle blur flower at
the neckline. She carried a
bouquet Identical to the bride's.
B rid e s m a id s were W e n d y
McKee of Lake Mary, and Beth
Askew, Orlando, sisters of the
bride, and Sharon Vickers of
Deltona, sister ol the groom.
Th e ir gowns and bouquets were
Identical to tlie* honor atten
dant's.
Wesley Reese of Oviedo screed
the groom us best man.
Groomsmen were Jack Kaiser.
J e rry
K a is e r
and
Dietrich-------C on tin u ed fro m Page 3D
grabbed ihc coins up. clutched
on to them for dear life and
beaded for the exit fast.
Just like Vegas and Atlantic
C ity, casino action Is made
extrcmely attractive where hos
pitality reigns supreme. Cute
cocktail waitresses In daring
rn tn l-s k lrte d o u tfits sa sh ay
through the crowds ter take
orders for free drinks 24 hours a
day. seven days a week, and one
M is s is s ip p i c a s in o h a d a
supervised play urea on the third
lloor for children.
Don't expect any casinos a n y
where in Mississippi except on
th e G u l f o r t h e M i g h t y
Mississippi River where several
are springing up In Vicksburg
a n d N a t c ii e z . A n d n o w .
Louisiana is ready for dockside
caslno gambling where a [dot
right In the m iddle ol the
downtown action next to the
huge convention center Is re
served for the world's proposed
largest casino.
After coitihlng the casinos
along the scenic roulc. we finally
reached our destination — New
Orleans — or as the natives put
It. " N ’aw llns." the City of E n
chantment. And It Is enchanting
— from the broken-down build
ings to the narrow, cracked,
cobblestone streets that have
N ic k y
Whitehead, all of Sanford.
A reception followed the cere
m ony In the church hall. Cathy
Prager of Casselberry, a friend of
the bride, was In charge of the
guest hook. Carolyn Pickles.
Osteen, the bride's aunt, served
the wedding cake and punch.
Also assisting were the bride's
cousins Rita Drlnkwater of O r
lando. Renee Hirt. Osteen and
Elola Wt]kins of Sanford, a fam i
ly friend.
Following a wedding cruise to
the Bahamas, the newlyweds are
m aking their home In Lake
Mary.
Th e bride Is employed as
beauty care clerk at P ub llx
Super Market In Casselberry.
Th e groom Is a maintenance
technician for Cablcvlslon of
Central Florida.
&
SANFORD
MARVA
H A W KIN S
and California. We salute the
m atriarch of the McCloud family
here In Sanford, Mrs. R.H. Mc
Cloud.
A frican B a ll sol for Satu rd ay
Tickets are si III available for
the African Ball featuring T ro p
ical Steel Band und Cliff tin*
Islander. Saturday. Aug. 7. at
the Sanford Civic Center. Dinner
will be served from 6:30-8 p.m.
A donation of $15 per person Is
requested. Come and meet all of
your friends and enjoy an even
ing of m usic with the African
beat. You can wear your African
attire. Call Video Fever at 3210018. 323-7722. Kart ha Melton,
und In Deltona. 574-2781
H h i MTSSo I o i
The Rov. Frank and Daisy McCloud, center, wore toasted by
attendants attendants Eloulso R Stallworth, loll, and Ernest
Robinson, right, wishing them many more years ol good health and
happiness
J o h n so n receives B.S. d egre e
T h e School of Business and
Industry has announced the
graduation ceremony of Andre*
Vunurd Johnson from Florida
A g ric u ltu ra l and M echanical
University with a bachelor of
science degree in business ad
ministration. Andre' will receive
his degree Aug. 6 al the 6 p.m .
g r a d u a t i o n c e re m o n ie s at
Tallahassee Leon County civic
center, A ndre' Is Ihc son of Mr
and Mrs Ralph Oliver and the
graudson of Mr and Mrs Jessie
Kendrick. Sanford
( Ma r v a Hawki ns is a
S a n lo td H o ra ld correspondent
covering Sanlord news. Phone:
322-5418.)
probably never seen a repair Job
O u r hotel, on Canal Street,
was on the 20th floor overlook
ing the river that seemed so
pcacclu! and calm al the New
Orleans port In contrast to the
wild, angry river In the Midwest
New Orleans Is a party place
where a March Gras atmosphere
rages ye a r-ro u n d . T h e most
p o p u la r street Is p ro b a b ly
Ikiurbon Street, the birthplace of
Jazz. Th e most famods strert. In
the V lcu x Carre' or Fre n ch
Quarter Is closed to traffic af
ternoons and evenings. T h e
passing crowd Is delighted by
the sound of rival Jazz m u s i
cians. Fancy wrought Iron rail
ings and traditional provincial
architecture arc distinct trade
marks of Bourbon Street where
everybody seems lo enjoy the
sights, sounds and food of the
Frcnch Quarter.
During our exciting visit to
New Orleans, we parked the car
at the hotel garage where It
remained until our departure.
We walked all over the French
Quarter and dtd the open-air
French Market which wc agreed
is not up to par with our own
Flea World, excluding marvelous
produce und fresh seafood and
meats.
We took a plantation tour, a
cruise down the river, a tour of
the historic old cllv and visited
Attending Iho festivities, from loft to right, back row. Ralph Porter
Anna Horne McCloud Medlock and Frank McCloud, also, front row
Geraud Riggins. Dominique Riggins and Steven Wilson
the hi Louis Cathedral and
Jackson Monument Then there
were several m useum s, the
Superdome. Aquarium ol the
Atnerieas and restaurants.
Breakfast at B rennan's, a
quaint French restaurant on
Royal Street, was pure delight
The food, elegant ambiance and
service were out of this world —
as well us the price All of the
sidewalk cates fclurcd luscious
helgncts (French doughnuts)
with beverages. Wc had our till
of Creole and Cajun dishes and a
lot ol marvelous seafood
Shopping lor rather, mostly
lo o k in g ) a lo n g the fam ous
R lve rw a lk, a huge enclosed
shopping mall on the river, was
quite an experience. Name It.
and It was there, but usually
with a very handsome price tag
Th e streets were Idled with .ill
kinds of people. A Illness con
vention was In progress at the
c e n te r w h e n fitn e ss h u ffs
gathered from all over the world.
Dixieland jazz was heard on
numerous street corners while
young dancers put their tx-st feet
forward to the Interest of picking
up a few bucks
Then there were pickpockets.
One afternoon, wc boarded a bus
In front of the hotel to take
another lour. There were Just
the two of us standing there
watting and when the bus pulled
over to the curb, I qulckh
boarded, n o ticin g tw o well
dressed men hurrying i<> tin
bus. One pushed Ills way around
m y husband, stepping on in*,
foot, to get in front of hint while
asking directions from the bus
driver as the other reached hihand in Carl's pants |>ockct Carl
e t a c k e <1 d o w n o n I h e
pickpocket's hand und they Itoili
fled, after which he hoarded tin
bus where the passengers .uni
driver were unaware ol tin
aborted pocket [ticking.
A lte r d o in g N 'a w liiis . we
headed hack d o w n 1-10 to
Saucier, near Gull|>ort. to join
th e f a m ily fro m G e o r g ia
Alabama. Florida, Mississippi
Louisiana and Texas It was
w onderful seeing everyhoch
again and once again, feasting lo
the lullcsl. We are all a year
older and there have been no
births nor deaths In the (until)
since last year. However, wc do
have two more family members,
the h andsom e young men who
married two ol m y precious first
cousins, twice removed.
Our last leg of the Journey was
the best part — getting back
home. Outside Tallahassee, we
Iclt the Interstate to absorb sonic
su rburban am biance on the
cloudy Sunday afternoon.
Zoo---------------C on tin u ed fr o m P age 5B
Introduced
m any of the exotic anim als
present. Including a Canadian
lynx, a 10-foot python, a young
llama. "G ertie" a macaw parrot,
and a Batclcar eagle from Africa.
Both the parrot and eagle
performed for the vast audience
by responding to a call from
their handlers lo fly from ihrtr
release point to the stage where
the handler awaited, it was a
crowd pleasing spectacle. Also, a
beamilul young cougar and or
angutan among others were In
troduced and Hanna told a little
about each animal.
Both co-chairwomen. Lynne
Hartman und Diane Hancock,
spoke to the audience and were
on hand throughout the evening
to make sure Bits Black Tie on
the Wild Side IV ran smoothly.
There were over 350 silent
auction Items Including every
art medium, exquisite Jew lrry.
art and interior decor: original
design Jewelry.: formal wear: res
taurant and resort gift certifi
cates: days of beauty for him or
her: country club memberships;
O r la n d o M agte [ire -s e a s o n
skybox party or Florida Citrus
Bowl purkage: golf outings:
many, m any central Florida at
traction packages, ull Bits and
much more because of the dili
gent work of Marta Lecrdam and
heraucllon committee.
The live auction conducted by
Art G rindle offered over 12
magnificent Items such us a new
1193 Mercedes 190E. 2.3 liter. 4
cylinder, automatic 5-pusscngcr
sedan, a sticker value item of
$33,130 went for the bargain
Mr. and M rs. K enneth (Patricia) G orsten
Couple exchange
vow s in Hawaii
Patricia A nn O'Connor und
Kenneth C. Gerslcn. M l)., arc
announcing their marriage to
day. Th e y were married May 1H.
ISKKl tu a civil ceremony at
D iam ond Head Beach Park.
Honolulu. Hawaii. A guitarist
[wrformrd tile "Hawaiian Wed
ding Song" its they exchanged
vows at sunset overlooking the
Pacific Ocean. T h e y presented
each other with traditional Ha
waiian wedding Id s fashioned ol
baby red rosebuds.
The bride Is the daughter of
Jo h n und Catherine O'Connor of
Merritt Island. T h e bridegroom
Is the son of Mrs Rita Gcrstcn of
New York. N.Y.
The bride chose for her vows a
white satin gown tn the Itl-lou
t
fashion embroidered with lace at
th e lie in It lie . T h e o lf -t ile shoulder gown featured puffed
sleeves decorated with soft while
satin loses. Th e lilted bodice and
waistline were accented with
seed pearls and sequins. Th e
slim skirt was bustled at the
hack of (tie gown with u large
Imjw Her Illusion veil was held
by a baud of fresh Rowers
consisting of red rose pctnls.
white baby's breath and In
terspersed w ith greenery.
The newlyweds arc presently
making their home tn Heathrow.
Th e y plan to lake a belated
wedding trip to Ntagra Falls.
N.Y. In late August.
Dr. Gersteu ts on stall at H C A
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal Sanford
I
price of S26.250: a new 1993
Honda Civic DX and a lady's
diamond und sapphire cocktail
ring. These plus oilier exciting
and exotic auction Items and
dancing sent many w ho at
tended this event home on Cloud
Nine.
T h e Starlight Safari on the
Wild Side took place In one of
the Dolphin ballrooms that was
grandly decorated like a Jurassic
Park movie set. Upon entering
the ballroom there was a stand
of real palm trees with d ry Ice
emitting steam from the rocks
and flora surrounding the trees
w ith a fake python wrapped
around the exotic plant life.
Around the sides of llte ballroom
were artistic groups of plastic
and foam animals painted with
neon paints und blark lights
fro m o ve rh e a d m a k in g the
animals glow and appear real as
their green eyes followed you
around the ballroom. Th e stage
had Bie head of a black panther
type animal with glowing red
eyes and the moulh wide open
with hared teeth, His head must
have been 30 fret tall. O n
another side of Bit- ballroom was
a screen showing film clips
relative to zoos, animals and the
evening.
T h e m y r ia d tab le s w e re
clothed tn Jungle print table
cloths with small palm plants
with neon and slur decorations
as the centerpiece. Because the
theme was the "W ild Side."
which meant unusual us well,
the incredible dessert plate was
featured Instead of the usual
salad Some of Ihe plutes had
chocolate raged animals sef on
Shawn Perot holds a Canadian Lynx as Jack Hanna from the
Columbus zoo looks'on.
vanilla mousse or a chocolate course was pouched salmon and
mousse log covered with hard assorted vegetables. T h e sorbet
rh o ro la tc w ith snakes and
for cleansing the palate came
prior to the last course — the
alligators drinking Iroin cream
pools and pretzel trellises, all of salad (lnderd a walk on the
"w lld side!")
which were edible. The main
�Sanford Horalo, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. AuQtF',1 1, 1991
70
Female friends of husbands
don’t stay friends for long
D E A R ADDY: You were rigid
the first lime. Th is concerns the
married man whose wife didn't
cure much for basketball, so
with her permission, lu- took a
female co-worker to t l v names
because he had a pair of season
lleketsand she loved hast tball.
A few years ago, niv husband
had to go overseas to set up a
sports show. He asked me If I
wanted to go with him. and I
decided that since It would Ire
o n ly a w eek's v a c a tio n . It
wouldn’t pay to go. Well, he took
one ol Ills female wrestlers with
him. (lie said they were "just
friends."|
Instead of bring gone for a
week, he was gone tor three
months, and when he llnally
••ante home. In- sold maybe we
should have a trial separation."
He moved out of our home and
Into an apartment with this lady
— who was “Just a friend."
I llled lor divorce, and they are
still living together Hut of
course, they're "Just friends."
So. the moral ol this story Is. "II
your huslMiid asks you to lake a
trip with him — go!" Sign me .
to tell her that three calls a week
Is all I can handle. Uasically
she's a nice person, and I hale to
hurt her fcclngs because she has
no friends. She docs have family,
but says they Just want to use
her.
ADVICE
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
How do I tell her I have family
I want to spend m y time with,
and can't keep talking to her on
the phone Hint m uch? I feel
sorry for Iter and don't want to
hurt her frellngs. When I tell
her. "You Just called m e." she
says. "Hut guess w hat?" then
she goes on for another halfhour.
Help!
games with a married man Is no
longer Just a "co-w orker.," She
Isa date.
Next, she'll be a "confidante.”
a "v e ry close friend" — or
ja rhaps Ills second wife.
E X PE R IE N C E D IN CINCINA
T
I
D E A R ADDY: I have a friend I
N
TE LE PH O N E H O S T A G E
met at work I'll call her Sandra.
She Is hall m y age. |l am (K).| We
w o u ld tak e lu n c h b re a k s
together with several other girls
and talk about our families,
movies and what's good on TV .
Sandra would take over the
conversation and talk about the
other employees and gossip she
heard a (tout the office manager.
Now she has started calling me
at home after work and on
weekends. Sometimes she'll call
twice a day. She keeps me on the
phone for an hour, sometimes
longer, telling me the same
stories over and over.
My husband tells me It's time
T O O T R U S T IN G
D E A R TOO T R U S T IN G : Read
one for another response to that
letter.
D E A R ADDY: You were right
the first time. A female co
worker who attends basketball
D E A R H O STAG E : It you con
tinue to allow this woman ti>
S o o n to b e c o m e a m o d e l o f h is t o r ic p r id e , Ih e S u m n e r - N Im m o
waste your time, you are en
couraging more of the same.
W hen she calls, simply tell her
you arc busy and have no time
* ■w M w w
well you need to do Hits and
to visit. Then hang tip. Unkind'* C on tin u ed fro m Page 5D
Ilian you need to do that. It Is so
Perhaps, hut In some situations.
and wiring Th e n we funny how things come out
It's simply a matter of sell
will divide the house so that all when we get started working on
preservation.
areas will conform to modern these homes."
day living standards."
Th e y actually go from one
C O N F ID E N T IA L T O DONE
And that they will do. Ihe room to the next working away
W R O N G IN W IC H IT A . K A N .:
Skip It No one said It better than bathrooms, downstairs and up u n t i l a ll t h e ir Id e a s a r c
exhausted and the house tiegtns
stairs. will be completely rebuilt
Francis Bacon: "B y taking re
to take shape. The "m onster" Is
The
bath
areas
will
be
extended
venge. a man Is hut even with
about
onc-lhlrd of the w ay done
and
modern
day
conveniences
Ills enemy, bul In passing over
will be Installed. Even the front now. T h e target date for com
It. he Is superior."
dour will Ik - repaired and redone pletion of the home Is approxi
back to Unoriginal beauty.
mately October.
When asked bow they will be
Th e home will be a welcome
changing the front room living addition to the list of properties
area, Nlm m o was not sure yet,
that are being given new life In
She exclaimed. "Th e house will the section of town which for
| 10 0 0 ) 10 30
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an eyesore to the Sanford com
m unlty. Many other families in
the immediate area arc enhnne
Ing that section of town which
played such an Important part ot
early Sanford history.
S u m n e r Is a re tire d F P L
w orker and Nlm m o teaches
school. T h e y are w orking lull
lime at the house d urin g the
summer. When school slarts
Nlmmo returns to her fulMlrne
work teaching, hut Sum ner will
continue working 111 the home
six days a week until II Is
completed. They are already
looking for number eight and
looking forward to their next
challenge.
Petty Officer Rainone helps
U.S. Navy diving community
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H»r»M Photo Of Ed Korgan
h o u se .
| 1 0 .0 0 | 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:30
By K A T H Y TU R N ER
Special to Ihe Herald
Nestled along the northern
coast of the Gulf of Mexico, In
the temperate climate of Panama
C ity . Is one of the w orld's
foremost diving research cen
ters. the N avy Experim ental
Diving Unit (NEDU). Petty Of
ficer First Class Michael P.
Rainone. the son ol Louis and
Montana Rainone of Longwood.
Is stationed ut Hu- diving unit.
P e rfo rm in g c oust a u t
experimentation. N ED U sailors,
all of whom volunteered for Hits
arduous assignment, know that
Hits duty station Isn't a place to
take a break and relax.
"M y Job Is supervising u n
m a n n e d te s tin g of d iv in g
equipment lor safety and reli
ability lor future use at dive
units In the Navy or civilian
sectors," Rainone said. Ralnoiic
ts an cnglncman. whose primary
duly In the Navy Is to maintain
gas and diesel engines In good
working condition.
According to Rainone. a 1981
graduate of Half Hollow Hills
lflgh School East in Dix Hill.
N.Y.. N ED U 's main mission Is to
test a n d e v a lu a t e d i v i n g
equipment prior to Us distribu
tion to the licet NEDU also
ensures that all diving cqulpm e n t m e e t s o p c r a 11o n a I Petty Officer First Claes Michael P. Rainone on duty.
suitability and limitations and
that It conforms to established
Navy diving standard.
NED U also malnalns a m ix
e d -g a s d ee p d ive tea m of
specially qualified divers and
medical personnel with equip
ment ready for deployment on
short notice for diving, salvage
and rescue missions.
\\v
l/ H
N ED U Is periodically tasked to
A w ard e d 'th e Prestigous
ree valu ate c e rta in e x is tin g
equipment to determine how
T-k_
4
4
“Gold
Medallion '^Studio of Excellence”
user-friendly It Is and what
by Merle NorriiatVHome O ffice
possible design changes could he
made to Improve Us effective
Los Amjeles CA
+
ness. explained Rainone. a 123 2 3 - C 5 0 5 ,
ft
< Z >
year Navy veteran.
The 30-ycar-old said much of
O w n e rs Jerry & Jill G o n g w e r
his work Is spent inside HitOcean S im u la tio n F a c ilit y ,
(OSF).
T h e h y p e rb a ric c h a m b e r
features five Interconnected dry
com partm ents (or living ac
commodations. a working area
and a 55.000-gallon wet com
partment. Th e chamber sim u
lates the depth and pressure of
underwater conditions and tests
the diver's ability to work at
world-record depths In a con
trolled environments.
SAN FORDWALMART PLAZA
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"If there's any one Hung that
sets this Job apart from any
other. It's that the lustci in
te c h n o lo g y com es th ro u g h
NEDU before it goes anywhere
else. ' Rainone said
Rainone and his wife Cehnda
and their children. Nicole, 10.
and Thom as. 3. will live In
Panama City for the next few
years until he transfers.
RjMWrt Safi (V, 5w k I PO I ) Q
T m U C i Ff— I mm — . •i'ltllfSi iMTlAwfiJ
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For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 30
u? * 21*
*3 ; HO PASSES A ftiM U Strt*)
THE FIRM
1:48 m
| MOVIELAND ........
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INDECENT
PROPOSAL
m
ALL M O V IE S IN S T E flE O S O U N D
�* i - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August 1, 1993
BLONDIE
by Chic Young
WAiru. HE 6EE6
.rue new
NUMBER* ON
W* PNYC^Ot"
BEETLE BAILEY
by A rt Sa n so m
T H E BORN LO SER
HEY,POP...WhOiND,’n€
e L E A E M T A R Y h rw to -m e
YOUfcE TESTING AY K££M
POWERS or RECALL FROA AY
bool stops h eu e
D€£RSOYEf? IM THG RONEL
stu d ie s i n school ...
BY JN*£5 fTHWOee COOPER
vr
EEK A MEEK
nr
b y H o w ie S c h n e i d e r
CON DILLS'-CttLi-Y ABOUND
TOBARKJ...SOUD & C K
THAT tNVaOft VWTH MV
picture o o rr...
rrS t o owlv im t'
sou MIGHT AlREACV
ID tutu...SO OUST
DO rr...VH£AR»
B£ T O
lOtAJWER OT
THREE QUIOD COLLARS
HOROSCOPE
B y B ern ic e B ed e Osol
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
A u g. 1. 1003
In tlir year ahead It looks like
you might I’littT lulu a somewltnl secret confidential alii*
niters with two otliers. Tills
could turn mil lo lie materially
beneficial lor all concerned.
L E O (Ju ly 23 Aug. 22| Your
greatest asset today Is your
ability to Inspire otliers and to
help enlarge their vision and
scope tcgardlng iheir horl/ons.
In turn, you'll tK-neiit as much
as they linm your eirorls. Leo.
treat yuursell to a birthday gift.
Send lor your Astro-Graph pre
dictions lor the ycai ahead hy
iiiailhig $1.23 and a long, self*
addressed, stam p'd envelope to
Astro-Gniph. c/o ihls newspaper.
P.O. Box 4468. New York. N Y.
10103. Be sure to state your
/(aline sign.
V IR G O (A u g 23-Sept 22)
laidy Luck might lake a special
Interest in your llnaiicia! affairs
today, so In* ready lo move In
unison w ith her If you get
|Misl1lvr signals. Tills could lie a
very pm lltahlr day.
L IB R A IKept 23-Ocl. 22) E n
d e a v o r s or v e n t u r e s y ou
(M-rsonallv direct have marvel
ous chalices lor success at Ihls
tlini' You mlghl he able lo make
big hits In two different arras
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Something extremely fortuitous
could happen for you today
through a situation over which
you have no real Influence. If It
occurs. It will make your day.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc.
211 New jieople you inert at tills
tim e could (day prom ine n t,
constructive roles In your affairs.
es|ieelnlly (K-rsous who a ir either
of foreign hlrlh or born a great
distance Iroin you
C A P R IC O R N I Dee 22-Jan.
IB) Favorable attention Is tiring
d r a w n t o w a r d s y o u t oday
Ix-cause of something In which
you're presently Involved. This
endeavor has more potential
iltan you may realize al Ihls
moment.
A Q U A R IU S ( Jail. 20 Feb. 10)
Your Judgment Is exceptionally
keen today. es|M*clally hi situa
tions where you’re looking out
tor the Interests of other* r.s well
as your own. Trust your de
cisions.
P IS C E S I Frh 20 March 201 If
B y B ern ic e B ed e O sol
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
M o n d a y, A u g. 2, 1093
AKLU AND JANIS
by J im m y Johnsonmow about if i watch
A VIDEO OF M E
P IA Y IU G OUTSIDE*
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob T h ave s
U/AlT....THAT’f A U T T lt
PItAfTlC LtT'$ JUST
60 WITH TWt
— FLOOV iPtA.
RUfMA n T h AVES 7-?/
b y J im
r
>
D a v is
I LOVE
T H A T POCr
0
i
ti
There Is something magical
about a bridge deal In which an
apparently certain trump trick Is
made ludlsap|x-ar.
Today's deal was reported by
G u y D u p o n t hi tlie French
newspaper l.e Figaro. It was
played bri l l i ant l y hy Roger
Renalmii.
Al t er Ids p artner made a
three spade overcall, North spent
Nome time Irving lo gel lo seven,
hul eventually he gave up the
light. (Usually II pays lo be
cautious after a pre-emptive hid.)
W e a l le d th e hear t si x.
Ik ualKiu won with dum m y's a rr
and made the farsighted play of
Milling the heart five In hand, lie
unblocked Ih r d u h arc before
leading a spade to d um m y.
When Easl discarded. It looked
as though dcclurci had two
i ilia void able losers: one spade
and one diamond Bill Ik-nalMiu
A N N IE
b y J im M e d d ic k
HOVrawT A QUICK. SHOW <*
HAV40S 10 SEE VtHO HEPE
MSHT 6EIW1EP6STEP IM
[ c h e c k in s o u t ' n ic k a t m e w r ?
1 1
pall -T h
ACROSS
1 Sand forth
5 M , Roman
8 Ptrlod of
11 Mako
amand*
12 Rowor
14 Hoodlum*
15 Applaudod
16 Dutch town
17 Apptantlca
19 Brittle
21 Alrtlnalnto
22 Parcinalon
Inatrumant
28 — lib
28 Naw Daal
i«t| .
29 Taioat
aaakar
32 Sat of four
34 Shuta
38 Billiard ahot
37 Club —
38 Fllma
41 Way out
Aimww lo Pravtoua Puula
43 — no Tin
(modi dog)
44 Ratalnad
48 Langth
51 Ratlin#
82 EBubath'a
54 P M u n a i j
58 Ouidad
57 Ahampti
58 — Lingua
(airUna)
58 Draft agey.
60 Obaarvaa
DOWN
5 Find poiitlon
of
6 Brava
7 Nalghbor of
Afghanistan
8 Powarful
1
tl
TT
L’J U U L K J U
yuuuuu
u l jj u u il i
U U lllJ LlL J
□ u ii
U JUUUJU
LJLJUU tlUULJLJL'JUU
LJU U U
LJULJLJUJ
iJU LlUlU
LJfciUU
(J U U U U L iL h J U l’J U U
UkJUULJUU
Li lJ LI LI LSLJlj
LUULJULllJ
U LIU IU JJU
u u iju a u
lljum lju
hJf.UJkilNII
I II 1IIK 11.111
rulars
9 Actraaa
Chirlotta —
10 Plua
11 Mimlca
13 Want quickly
18 Slaap itaga
w
r
IT
i
tl
8M R
It
TT
U L IL 1
L JU Lia
ULLIU
1 Mutfcal study
prattlonlal
2 Imyri
paint
ntar
Writing fluid
3 Wrltir
4 Trial
1“
UULJ-JtJlJ
1
■
■
20 Flttt with
ravartneo
23 Arrow polaon
24 Manufacturad
28 City In Utah
27 Ornamantal
littarn
PS
Iflhi point
29 Hlqhaat
30 Holly
31 Changar of
mainlng
33 Chora
39 Quick raid*
39 Fooda
40 Particlpla
sndkig
42 Carry
45 — DfInamora
45 Haapa
47 Oort paga
4 3 Boatp ro p o llln g
80 Conaumoa
food
82 Youth ors83 Map abbr.
89 Angar
RT
frr
sr
you devote vnur time to the
iypes of things you enjoy doing
today this could Ih ‘ iu i extremely
productive nnd ptofilahlr day lor
you. I .abars of love ure financial
gciierutors.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19)
Th is Is a good day to try to firm
up relationships ihat are of real
significance to you. If the associ
ations arr strengthened, good
things could happen through
these special people.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A
matter which has )>ern of con
cern to you looks like It Is going
to work nut 111 wavs that should
make you rpilte happy. T h r
lesson here Is never to w o rry
about things you can’t control.
G E M IN I (M ay 21-Ju n e 20|
Your ego might get a big boost
today, because others tend to
find you extremely attractive
mentally as well as physically.
Ik* yourself and let your person
ality sparkle.
C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 221 If
you handle your llnarietul affairs
effectively over Ih r next few
days, there are strong p ro
babilities lor a surplus. Its size
w ill depend up o n y o u r in
volvements.
your breaks today, you should
do okay. However. If you count
on others. It's anvIxHly's guess.
SC O RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
An objective you’re presently
pursuing Is very substantial and
m e a n i n g f u l , a n d r a n he
achieved. Du not let associates or
detractors convince you otherWtfM*.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) Your Judgment Is reliable
today, although you personally
might not believe this lo he true.
Don't ponder over tilings lo the
stale of Inactivity.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
19) Financial matters could Ik - a
trifle tricky for you today, so he
careful. T o remain In the profit
column, you must not let you r
expenditures overpower yo u r
resources.
A Q U A R IU S (.Ian. 20 Feb. 19|
Friends you enjoy socially m lghl
not he equally as appealing to
your mate. You 'd better get
his/her Input II you're putting
togetherugurst list today.
PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Owing to an unusual chain of
d e v e Io p inc ut s, un e a r n e d
brnrflis might come your way
today. If you fail lo share your
good' fortune with others, the
source could lie shut down.
A R IE S (M an'll 21-Aprtl 19)
You're a hit impulsive today and.
there w a possibility you m ay do
som ething that co uld Inter
arouse feelings of giver's re
morse. Be generous, hut don't lie
foolish.
TA U R U S I April 20 May 20)
An opportunity m ight un e x
pectedly develop for you today,
fun this shunt Inn w on't he
limited solely lo you. You must
act before others beat you to the
punch.
G E M IN I (M ay 2 1 -Ju n c 20|
You could In - fortunate today In
developments where you are left
to your own devices. In matters
where you're directly controlled
hy others you m lghl not be.
CANCER (Jun e 21 -Ju ly 22)
Analyze Joint ventures very
carefully today, because they
might contain more problems
than promises. Each component
must Ik- examined on Its own
merits.
( C l 1 993. N E W S P A P E R E N
TER PR ISE ASSN.
WIN A T BRIDGE
By P h illip A ld e r
"
_
fL
Y o u r most successful e n
deavors III thr year ahead could
be those which tend lo exclude
l>arttiers. Th in k v rry carefully
iiefore Inviting othrrs to paitlclpate In your ventures.
L E O (Ju ly 23 Aug 221 Don't
let it Ik - said of you today Ihat
you're a pussy cut as long as
everyone agrees with you. but
can turn Into a tiger If anyone
dares lo twist your tall. Major
changes arc ahead for laro In the
com ing year. Send lor your
A sttoG raph predictions today.
Mall $1.25 and a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope In
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
IVO. ikix 4465. New York. N.Y.
10163 Ik- sure to stale your
zodiac sign.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Th e
way you're presently handling a
critical financial matter Is not
optim um , hut It should produce
drslrnblc results. Don't rhange
anything tills late In the game.
L IB R A |Sept. 23 Oct. 22) If
you rely upon yourself to create
a lucky environment t» make
;
cashed d u m m y’s K-Q of clubs,
discarding diamonds from bund.
He ruffed (lie club 10 lit hand,
('ashed Ihr A -K of diamonds and
played a spade to dum m y.
Finally. Ik-nabnu led d um m y's
hcafl Jack. After East covered
with thr queen, Snulh discarded
tils Iasi diamond, as did West.
D u m m y re m a in e d with the
spade are nnd diamond eight.
East hud two hearts. South held
the 10-9 of spades, and West the
J-7 of spades.
When East led a heart. South
rufTcd with the spade nine. What
could West do? If he overruled
with the Jack, dum m y would
O V crru ff w i t h the ace a n d
South's spade ID would win the
last trick If he undrrruffed.
dum m y's diamond loser would
Ik - discarded.
Th is Is known as u Smother
Coup. It Is a rare bird In the
avlary of bridge.
NORTH
♦ A KQ
YA J i
♦M3
T III*
♦ K Q 10 <
EAST
^ **#
Y K Q 10 I 7 4 J
♦ 10 4
WEST
♦ J 7« 2
YD
♦ y j7
♦ 9 75 4
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Opening lead: V 6
Le o n ard S ta r r
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August t, 1993 * SB
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
N O TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al a*
*4
tjlwy 414 Longwood. FL. Semi
dot* Couniy. Florida, under the
fictitious Nam* of ORLANDO
F W D INC . and that I intend
V register said name with the
O iv ls io n ol C o rp o ra tio n s ,
fallahassa* Florida. In ac
(o'danct with the provisions ol
♦>* Fictitious Name Statutes.
N O TIC E OF PUBLIC AUCTIO N
Nolle* I* hereby given Me
Connell Toning will M il at
Putile Auction lor ulvag* lor
cash on demand to hlgheit
bidder, ihe following described
vehicle*;
S IM 1
71 Yamaha MotarcydelFOOOROf)
S IH I
M Chevy
CE114BM55**
{o Wit:
71 Chevy
Section MSOt. Florida
tatules test
,
{ TH E COMPRESSOR SHOP
INC
7 Wayne Layton
Publish August!, teel
pen s
NOTICK OP
FlCIITIO US NAME
1 Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at P O
Bos tttsls Maitland. Seminole
County, Florida, under the
Fictitious Name of MAMMO
GRAPHV CONSULTING, and
that I Intend fo register said
name with the Division of Cor
porations Tallahassee Florida
In accordance with th* pro
visions ol th* Fictitious Nsm*
Statutes. To Wit Section 145 Ot.
Florida Statutes IWI
Gina Cameron
Publish August l.ie t)
DEH 4
•II t)
IX4fUSW30f3X
• It f l
•t Dodge
tBlBA741XKF4S40M
M SN
17 BuICk
1G4APttN0CH415t77
the auction will be held al
II 00 p m on said dates above
McConnell Towing A Recovery.
7too Sanford Avv . Sanford. FL
13773 Prospective bidders may
inspect vehicles on* hour prior
to sal* Terms are cash or
certified funds McConnell
Towing reserves the right fo
accept or reject any and all
bids
Publish August I. I K )
OEM IS
AG ENOA
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAROOF A D JU S TM E N T
AUG UST II. m i
set
p .m
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N TH A T the Seminole County Board of
Adiustment will conduct a public haar .ng fo consider th* following
CONSENT AGENDA
A VARIANCES
I SUSAN 5 JOHNSON
IIASJ | MV
R I Residential /on*
Rear yard setback variance Irom X II fo J7 It for a room addition
on Lot 110. Woodcrest. Unit 3 PB II. Pg *1 Section 1J 3t X . S side bl
blue Jacket Place East. aOO It E ol Woodcrest Drive. *00 It N of
Citrus Avenue and *« mile Wot Howell Branch Road 101ST I)
3 CHRISTOPHER BROADWAY
BASS I |7V - R I Residential
/on*
Rear yard setback variance Irom X It to 1* ft lor a room
addition on Lot la Woodcrest. Unit 3. PB IS. Pg SS. Section 3S 31 X .
S Side ol Anlietam Court East IM tt E ot Woodcrest OrIve K0 It N
of Citrus Avenue and *•mile Wot Howell Branch Road ID IST tl
1 SCOTT WIESSNER
BASJISOV
R tAA Residential /one Hear yard setback variance from X ft fo It ft on Cot 70 For Chase.
Phasa 7 PB IS Pg 11 A t A Section X II I I , end of Martingale Place.
*s mil# t ol Kimberwlck# Circle, ' j mil# N ot McCulloch Road and
•* mil# E o! Dean Road ID IST I)
4 MARK G SIN G LETO N
BAS] I f IV
Planned Unit
Development /on*
Rear yard ketback variance Irom 10 tl to S It
lor e pool and from 10 If to 3 ft tor a pool screen enc fosur* on Lot 10
Hampton Pars. PB 1* Pg St SO Section II X X N side ot Ob*»lin
Terrace '* mil* E of Country Club Road and 100 ft N of CR alt
ID IS T 1)
> W A L LE N * SANDRA CONWAY
B A tl I *7V
R IA
Residential /on*
Rear yard setback variance from X ft fo 74 It
lor a screen room on Lot s*. Block H Woodbine. PB at. Pg n A 13.
Section II X X N side ot Cross Bow Lan* *« mil* E of Bedford
Hoad and't mile Sol CR CJ7 tOlST II
a MCO. INC.
B A S II fIV - Planned Unit Development /on*
Rear yard setback variance Irom IS It to IS It for a screen porch on
Lot II Trinity Bay. Phasa II. PB Ja. Pg 4S A a*. Section I t 71 X. E
Side ot BurSetl Lane, U mil* E Of Trinity Way and '• mil# S of
SR ala IDIST tl
7 LAKE VISTA A T SHADOWBAY - B A f lO f lV - R IBB
Residential /on*
Rear yard setback variance from 10 ft to 0 tt lor
a pool and pool screen enclosure and Irom 10 It to IS tt tor a covered
porch on Lot a. Lake vista al Shadowbar PH as. Po It. Section
a XI If S side Of Shedowtay Boulevard, '* mil# Wly ot Montego Intel
Boulevard and Sot Wekiva Springs Road ID IST 3)
I LA K E VISTA AT SHADOWBAY
B A fj ( e*v
R IBB
Residential/on* — Rear yard Mtback variance Irom 10 tt to 0 tt for
a pool and pool screen one losur* on Lot to Lake Vista at Shadea bay
PB 4S. Pg f I, Section a II I f . S tide ol Shedowbay Boulevard '* mil*
Wly ol Montego Inlet Boulevard and S Ol WekivO Springs Road
ID IS T 31
B M OBILE HOMES
I M YR A J S TU A R T
B A f] I S3TE
A 10 Agriculture /on# —
To place a mobile home on th* E 11 ot Lot 137, Van Arydal* Osborne
Brokerage Co '* Addition to Black Hammock. PB I. Pg 3t, Section
I It It. W side of stone street. *00 It N of Florida Avenue 'a mil* W
ol Van Arsdai* Street *nd»»m u*N ot SR alt ID IST SI
1 FRANK NAVARRO - B A S H SITE - A 1 Agriculture /on* To piece * mobile home on Lot 31. OtctcH* Woods. ITaa Parcel 111
Section I X n . N side ot Osceola Road across from Flint Trail
IO IS TS I
3 H A R O LD A SUSAN SLAUSON B A fj I SITE - A S
Agriculture /on*
To pleco e mobile home (Renewed on Tai
Parcel I V Section 7* n II. E side of Sand Pin* Lan*. U mil* N ol
SR as and s< mil* Wot Jungle Road (O ISTSt
R E G U LA R A G E N O A
A C O N TIN U ED ITEM S FROM JU L Y 14. Iffl
t CAM A N G U Y E T LUONG
BASIS M V — R IA Residential
/on* — Sid* street setback variance from 11 tt to 14 It for a carport
and from 11 tt fo tt tt tor a t II high wooden fence on Lot 10*.
Orange Grove Park Unit 1. PB 14, Pg 71. Section 111) X . NW
corner ol Duran Court and Wesson Court and 11 mil* N of Red Bug
Lake Road IDIST tl
B VARIANCES
t LAW RENCE E SCOVOTTO - B A flM S V - R IAA Residential
/on*
Variance tor height ol fence Irom t J tt to I It on Lot 31,
Block D. Druid Mills Park. PB 10 Pg It. Section 33 31 If. S side ol
Banyan Drive. 100 11 E ol Flam* Avenue. 1000 II N Of OranoN Road
and >emll* E ot I 4 IDIST 41
1 W EN O Y KCNSLER - B A fj 4 Sav
OP Office Professional
/on* — Bu<ldmg setback variance from 50 tt fo 14 fl and reduction
to width ot landscape butter Irom M tt. to 1 tt along th* north lot
tin*, reduction to width ol landscape butter Irom 11 It fo S tl along
the east tot line; and building sal back variance Irom 50 It to 14 ft
and reduction to width ot landscape butler from } } fl fo 1 It along
the south lot line on Tea Parcel al. Section 14 11 If. E side ot
Maitland Avfnu*. G m ill S ot Orenola Road abutting tha
Seminole Orange County Una IDIST al
J JOSEPH A JE A N N E MASSOT - B A fj I flV - A I Agriculture
/on* — Variance fo allow a lighted tennis court to prolect In front of
the main residence 131 It setback from Iron! property line) on Tea
Parcel IG. Section 14 X Tf; end ol River Edge Court (private road),
COO It s ol Ibis Road and fo milt W of Markham Woods Road (O IST
It
4. JAM ES A JA C K IE STURNO - B A fj • ffV - R IAA Residential
/on* — Sid* street setback variance Irom l i l t , to li lt , lor a pool end
from IS fl to tt It end 14 tt tor a 4 ft aluminum fence on Lot I. Block
C. Beverly Terrace. PB U. PgSOASi. Section t i l l if. NW corner ol
Henry Street and Lake Drive. <« mil* E ol Bear Lake Road and fo
mil* Sol SR 414 (OIST II
1 K E V IN A N AN CY K A STN ER B A f} I MV R IAA
Rfsidential /on* — Rear yard setback variance from 10 It. fo a fl I
l(< lor a pool screen enclosure on Lot f. Lake Brantley Club. Phasa
II. PB X . Pg 11. Section t II If. E side ol Menash* Court oil Kopnl
Lane 400 It E Of Brantley Club Place. 1W H N ol Sand Lake Road
and '« mil* E of West Las* Brantley Road IDIST II
0 M OBILE HOMES
I R O B ER T L. S TAN O IFER - B A f] t SITE - A I Agriculture
{on* — To place a mobila home ( Reinstatement) on part ol Lot at
Baseribad as beginning f l ft It W ol SE corner, run E f l ff It N 704 I
tt N 11 degrees 41*17" W 4 71 It N 111 71 tl N 11 degrees 41*73 ' E
111 t7 It N 14 degrees I t 'l l " W 114 II tl S 10 degrees 17'41" W fo a
point N ol beginning S to beginning F lorida Land A Cotonuatlon Co'S
Celery Plantation. PB 1. Pg Ilf. Station 11 It X : N stdt of Narcissus
Avenue. '« mil* W ot Rand Yard Road and G mil* N ol SR at (OIST
II
1 V IR G IN IA A RANDOLPH CLARK - B A t J I U T E - A l
Agriculture /one
To place a mobila home (Renewal) on Block C.
lake Harney Shores. PB 7, Pg 77, Section 14 1011; NE corner ol
Jungle Road North and Crossover Road and I mil* N ol SR 44 (OIST
it
D SPECIAL E X C EP TIO N /O TH ER
I R AC ETR AC P E TR O LE U M . INC. B A tl I I4SE - C l
Commerctol /on* - Request a Special Ekception fo allow gasollno
pumps as an accessory to o convenience store on property described
ts commence ol th* SW corner of Section ti l l X . run thonco N 01
degrees I T J t " W along tha W line ol the SW G ol said Section 17, a
distance of 114 *4 ft lor the P O B . run thence N 11 degrees 4V41"
W. a distance of I X 17 It , thenco N 14 degrees *4'7*" W. a distance
61 la II , thence N Ot degrees 4l’X " W. a distance ol 14 It tolheSEly
K W lino ol U S 17 f l. thenco N J4 degrees 1411" E. along said R W
(me. a distance ol tt4 fl to tho W lino ol sold Section tl. thence
departing said RrW. run S X degrees M If " E a di-lance ol i n 11
ft ; thence S X degrees 1411" W parallel fo said SEly R/W line of
U S 17 *7. o distance ct 707 70 It . thence N II degrees 4}'41" W. a
distance ol f 11 tt fo the P O B SEly side ot Highway 17 f l ond »*
mil* Sly ol SR i l l ID IST 4)
E A P P R O VALO F M IN U TES
.■.July 34. I f f l - Regular M*f ling
This public hearing will be held In Room !01t ol the Seminole
CAunty Services Building. 1101 Eest First Street, Sanford Florida,
ors August 33. Iffl. at 4 00 pm or as soon thart4ll«r as posubto
Written comments tiled with the Current Planning TAanager will be
considered Persons appearing at tha public hearing will be heard
Farther details available by calling I I I tlX .e a t 1444
Persons are a d .>sad (hat it they dee d* to appeal any decision
rr>de al this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and
lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot
Its* proceeding! is mod*, which record includes th* testimony ond
etidenco upon which tho appeal is to bo hasad per Section 304 0101.
Ffertd* Stolutes
Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate In ony ot
ttfoso proceedings should contact tho Employ** Relations Depart
rrsant ADA Coordinator X hours in advance of the meeting at
III 11X . e.t, 7f4l.
SEMINOLE C O U N TY BO AR OO F A D JU S TM E N T
»
BY B E N TU C K E R .C H A IR M A N
Publish August 1 If f ]
OEM II
-X
Legal Notices
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT
OF TH E IIT H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE C O U N TY,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL DIVISION
CASE NOi f l 0417 CAI4 L
C ITIB A N K . F S B .
PlaMtill.
vf
L A W R E N C E P A R K E R and
DONNA DIANE P AR K ER , his
w ilt. U N IT E D S T A T E S OF
AM E R IC A , a sovereign gov
ernment.
D* fondants
NO TICE OF SALE
PURSUANT T O C H A P T E R 4 !
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant fo an Order or Final
Judgment of foreclosure dated
July 7J. IffJ. and entered In
Casa No f J O s jlC A ls L ot the
Circuit Court ol tho llth Judicial
Circuit in and for Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id * , w h e re in
C ITIB A N K , F S B . Is Pleintlll
and LAW RENCE PAR K ER et
a l . are Oetendanls. I will M il fo
th* highest and best bidder tor
cash at the West front door of
the Seminole County CourthouM
in San lord. Seminole County,
Florida, at II 00 o’clock A M ,
on August 14 IffJ. the following
described property as M l forth
In said Order or Final Judg
mailt, to wit
The East 40 leel ot Lot J,
Block f. R EP LAT OF P A R T OF
TO W N SI T E OF N O R TH
CHULUOTA, according to the
Piet thereof es recorded In Piet
Book II. Pages 44 and X . Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
Dated at Sanlord. Florida July
14 iffl
MAR YANNE MORSE
As CierS. Circuit Court
SamInoloCounty. Florida
BY JanaC Jasewic
As Deputr Clark
Publish August 1.1 Iff]
OEM 4
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
C A S E N O .fim i'C A 'It-K
B A N C B O S TO N M O R T G A G E
CORPORATION, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
VS
DAVID SYLVESTER. SR :
ft al .
D f fondants
N O TIC E OF SALE
Nolle* IS hereby given that,
pursuant fo a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure rn
tored herein. I wilt M il th*
property situated in Seminot*
County. Florida, described as:
Lot IM . LA K E V IE W V IL
LA GE. according to th* plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
X page M through tf. inclusive,
public records of Seminole
County, Florid*
al public Ml*, fo th* highest and
best bidder for cash, at th* West
front entrance. Seminole County
CourthouM. Sanlord in Sanlord
Florida, at II 00 A M on August
M. Iffl
W ITNESS my hand and ol
tidal Mat ol said Court July 34.
Iff!
(Court Seal)
M AR YANNE MORSE
C fork of th* Circuit Court
By JaneE Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish August I, I. Iffl
DEH I
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
SEM INOLE C O U N TY ,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO f10447 CA
DIVISION 14 L
STM M OR TG AG E CO M PANY.
Plaintiff (s>.
Vt
B IL L Y P A U L B O R G A R O .lt.
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JUO IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO ; f l M i l C A U L
F IR S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L
BANK OF FLORIDA successor
to th* Resolution Trust Corpora
lion, as Rtceirer for Security
First Federal Savings and Loan
Assoc (alien.
Plolntltl,
v
M IC H A E L P E L T / E R .
BARBARA S P E L T/E R .
B E N E F IC IA L SAVINGS BANK.
FSB. SUNSHINE W E LD IN G A
E R E C T IO N SER V IC E. IN C .
c e n t r a l F l o r id a l u m b e r
AND SUPPLY COM PANY.
Defendants
NO TICE OF SALE
Notice is given that pursuant
fo the Final Judgment of For*
closure entered the llrd day ol
July. iffl. in Civil Action No
t ) O K I C A U L Ot Iho Circuit
Court ol tho Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. In and for Seminole
C ounty. F lo rid a . In which
Michael Peltier. Barbara S
P e ltie r. Beneficial Savings
Bank FSB. Sunshine Weld.ng A
Erection Service. Inc ond Con
trol Florida Lumbar and Supply
Company are the Defendants
and First Union Notional Bank
ol Florida is th* Pialntllf. I will
M il fo the highest and besi
bidder lor cash at th* West Iron!
door Ol th* Seminole County
CourthouM, X I N Perk Av#
nuo. Sanlord. Florida at II 00
a m . on tn* ftn day of Sap
•ember Iffl. th# following d*
scr.bed real property and other
property m i forth in the Final
Summary Judgment ot Foreclo
sure
Lot f, H IC K O R Y C R E E K ,
according to tha plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Boos 33. Pag*
31 Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida
Deled this lith day ot July,
IffJ
(S E A L)
M AR YANNE MORSE
Clerk ol tho Circuit Court
Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publish August 1,1. Iffl
DEH t
IN IH E C IR C U IT CO URT
OF T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE C O U N TY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO: f J O IO C A U L
C ITIB A N K . F S B..
Plaintiff,
vs
H E C T O R V E L E Z Ond
R O SA R ITO M A R T IN E Z , fill
Wit* N O RTH LAK E V ILLA G E
IX CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA
T ION. IN C .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO C H A P TE R *1
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
pursuant to on Order or Final
Judgment ol foreclosure dated
July 31. IffJ and entered In
C4M Ho f l 0141 CAM L ol th*
Circuit Court ot the tllh Judicial
Circuit in and for Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w herein
C ITIB A N K . F S B . Is Pleintilt
and HECTOR V E L E Z *• a l . are
Defendants. I will Mil to th*
highest ond best bidder lor cosh
at th* West front door of tho
Seminole County CourthouM In
Sanlord. Seminole County. Flor
Ida. at 11:00 o'clock A M . on
August It, Iffl. the following
described properly as M l forth
In said Order or Final Judg
menl.towlt.
U n it U O t . B u ild in g 11,
N O R TH LAK E VILLA G E CON
D O M IN IUM IX. and an un
divided interest or share in th*
Common Elements appurtenant
thereto, tn accordance with ond
subject to tho covenants, condl
lions, restrictions. tOMmenls.
forms and other provisions of
th* Declaration ot Condominium
ol N O R T H L A K E V IL L A G E
CONDOMINIUM IX. recorded
in Official Records Book li lt ,
page l i l t and amended in Ol
flctol Records Book 1X1. Pag*
*14. Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida
Dated al Sanford. Florida.
JulyM . Iffl
M AR YANNE MORSE
AS Clark. Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
BY JenoE.JaM w lc
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish August 1.1 Iffl
DEH 1
flat.
Defendants)
NO TICE OF
FOR ECLO SURE SALE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
foreclosure dated July 31. IffJ.
and ente ro d In Case No
*10X7 CA 14 L of th* Circuit
Court ot th* E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit in ond tor SEM
I HOLE County. Florida whorom
STM M OR TG AG E COM PANY
•s th* Plaintlll and B IL L Y
P A U L B O R G A R O . II,
V IR G IN IA SUE B O R G A R O .
C A R L T O N W T E M B Y . and
BARBARA J TE M B Y oro th*
Defendant* I will Mil to th#
highest and best bidder for cash
at th* West Irom steps of th*
SEM INO LE County CourthouM
ot II X o m . on the lith day ot
August. Iffl. th* following d*
scribed property os M l forth In
Mid Final Judgment
L O T 14. G A R D E N L A K E
E S TA TE S U N IT 1 ACCORD
ING TO t h e PLA T T H E R E O F
AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T
BOOK 34. AT PAGES 71 L Tl.
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F l o r id a
NOTICE
A M E R IC A N SW ITH
D IS A B IL ITIE S
ACT OF IttO
Admlmstrottv* Order
No . *117
Persons with o disability who
need a special accommodation
to participate in this proceeding
should contact ADA Coordinator
ot X I N Pork Avenue. Sanford.
Florida 13771 at least live days
prior to th* proceeding Tel*
phone 1X7113141X Ekt 4337.
I 100 t i l I 77I I TDDI . or
ttootsstira (VI. vie Florida
Relay Service
W ITNESS M Y HAND end th*
*I ol this Court on July 34.
iffl
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
M AR YA N N E MORSE
Cfork ol th* Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publish August t.». Iffl
DEH i
m
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCU IT CO URT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF T H E S TA TE OF FLO R IO A
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
C*M Ne: t l l f i l C A M (L I
Oeneral Jurisdiction
F I R S T U N IO N N A T I O N A L
BANK O F FLORIDA, successor
In interest Irom the F D 1 C . os
R e ce ive r lor S O U T H E A S T
B A N K . N A , successor by
m e rg e r with S O U T H E A S T
BANK FOR SAVINGS, formerly
known as FIRST F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
A TIO N OF JACK SO N VILLE.
Plaintlll.
vs
SAM U EL F SEARS.*!at
O* fondant! s)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF
C IR C U IT COURT
Notice IS hereby given tha I th*
undersigned Maryann* Morse
Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol
Seminole County. Florida, will,
on th* Mth day of August. Iffl.
at II 00 o m at the West Front
door ol the Seminole County
CourthouM. in th* City ot Son
lord. Florida, otter lor sat* and
M il at public outcry to th*
highest and best bidder lor cash,
tha following described property
situated in Seminole County
Florida, to wit
L o l t . B l o c k C ,
S W E ETW A TE R CLUB U N IT I,
according to th* plot thereof es
recorded In Plat Book ||. Pages
14. 37. and X . Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida LESS
B E IN G more particularly de
Scribed es follows
Commence al th# Northeast
c o r n e r L o t t . B lo c k C .
S W E ETW A TE R CLUB U N IT 1.
according fo th* plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book II. Pages
74. 17. and 71 Ot th* Public
Records of Semlnol* County,
Florida and run S0O*]7'S*"£
along th* East line ol M>d Lot *,
40 17 Net fo th* Point ol Begin
n ln g ; th e n c e c o n t in u e
SOO*J7 l* "E along Mid East
line i*e )4 feel fo a point on a
curve concave Southeasterly
having a radius ol • Tt feet and a
chord bearing of S ft*IM 7"W ,
thence run Southwesterly along
sa>d curve 3 05 feel through a
central angle ol l l ’ J O S J " ,
th*nc* run N 00*0r i l " E i t t t t
feet to Point ol Beginning;
Containing 1*4 00 square fo*t
lOOOMacrel
pursuant fo th* final decree of
foreclosure entered In a c o m
pending In Mid Court, th* style
ol which I* FIRST U N IO N
N A TIO N A L BANK OF FLOR
IOA. successor in interest from
the F O I C . os Receiver for
SO U TH EA S T BANK. N A . sue
cesser by merger with SOUTH
EAST BANK FOR SAVINGS,
form e rly known es F IR S T
F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D
L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF
JA CK SO N VILLE vs SAM UEL
F SEARS.el el
In accordance with the Atnsr
icon* with Disabilities Act. per
sons needing e special accom
modaf.on to participate In this
proceeding should contact th*
individual or agency sanding
this notice no fofor than Mven
111 day* prior fo th* proceeding
ot th* address given on notice
Telephone (*04)157*0*1. MtOOl
*55 1771 IT O D l or I (H 0 ltU «7 70
IV). via Florida Relay Service
W ITN ESS my hand and of
tidal m *i of Mid Court this Jem
day ot July. IW I
IS EA L)
M AR YA N N E MORSE.
C LE R K
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 14.1W1
DEH 11
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH
JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT
OF T H E S TA TE OF FLORIDA
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY
Co m Ne: f l •IFCA14 (L )
General Jertsdlctien
R O U SSEAU M O R TG A G E
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
vt
RICK M COSENTINO.elal..
IN T H E C IR C UIT CO URT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L FLO R IDA .
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE CO UN TY
FLORIOA
C IV IL ACTION NO.
t l-llU C A IIL
BARCLAYSAM E RICAN/
M O R TG AG E CO RPORATION,
etc.
Plolntltl.
v».
S TE P H E N TO O L S IE .e tu i,
ot ol.
Do fondants
N O TIC E OF ACTION
TO S TEP H EN TOOLSIE ond
W E N D ELIN E V TO O LSIE. his
wit*. II living and II dead, all
unknown parties claiming by.
through, under or against the
named O*fondant who or* not
known to be dead or olive
whether said unknown parties
claim os hairs, devisees gran
tees, assignees, lienors, crtdl
tors, trustees. Or other claim
ants against tha said S TE P H E N
TOOLSIE and W E N D ELIN E V
TOOLSIE. his wile
RESIDENCE RRHCOl.
BOX 777*
JUANA OIA, P U E R TO R IC O
YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TI
F IE D that an action to lortcloM
0 mortgage on th* following
property In SEMINOLE County.
Florida
LOT X . SUNRISE E S TA T E S
U N IT 1. ACCORDING T O TH E
P L A T T H E R E O F . AS R E
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14.
PAGES t* AND X . OF TH E
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE C O U N TY . FLO RIO A
has boon tiled against you and
W R IG H T . F U L F O R D .
M OORHEAD A W IT T E K . P A ;
and JOHN DOE. an unknown
tenant in possession and you or*
required to s*rv* a copy ot your
written deftnMS. it any. to It ors
CHARLES R G EO R G E. III.
ESQUIR E. LAW O F F IC E OF
CHARLES R G EO R G E . Ill,
P A . Ill North Orange Avenue.
Suite 1050. Orlando. Florida
1X01, and III* the original with
th* Clark ol th* above styled
Court on or before th* Ird day ol
September. Iffl, olherwlM o
judgm ent may b* entered
against you lor th* rollel do
mended In th* Complaint
W ITNESS my hand ond m o I
01 this Court July X , iffl.
(Circuit Court Stall
M AR YA N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT CO U R T
B Y: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish. August I, I. II, 33. If f l
O EH II
Defendant!*)
N O TICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY C LER K OF
C IR C U IT COURT
Nolle* is hereby given that the
undersigned Maryann* M o t m .
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court ol
Semlnol* County. Florid*, will,
on August 34. Iffl. ot II ;00 a m
at th# West Front door ot the
Semlnol* County CourthouM. in
th* City ot Sanford. Florida,
otter lor Ml* and toll ot public
outcry to th* highest ond bast
btddtr tor cosh, th* following
described property situated in
Semlnol* County. Florida, to
wit:
Condominium Unit 341, Build
mg I5A. of H ID D EN SPRINGS
CONDOMINIUM, according fo
th* Declaration ol Condominium
recorded on November II. 1W4
In OttiCfol Records Book 15f4
pages M4 thru 1*5 and amended
by first amendment thereto r#
corded on March II. Iff! In
Olllciol Records Book 1413.
Pages all thru 414 ol th* Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida together with all appur
tt nances thereto end *n un
divided interest in the common
elements ol Mid Condominium
os Ml form In Mid Declaration
C O N D O M IN IU M R IOER A
M O R T G A G E R IO E R A T
TAC H E D H E R E T O AND BY
THIS R E F E R E N C E M A0E A
PART H E R E O F INCLUDING
S P E C IFIC A LLY . BUT NOT BY
WAY OF LIM ITA TIO N TH E
F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T
Fireplace. Paddle Fans. Mir
rcrud Closet Doors. Relrlgora
tor. Rang*. Dishwasher, Dis
p o s it . W a s h e r, D r y e r .
Mkrowev*
pursuant to th# final decree of
foreclosure entered In a c o m
ponding In Mid Court, th* stylo
ol w h ic h I* R O U S S E A U
M O R TG A G E CORPORATION
vs RICK M COSENTINO. etal
In accordance with the Amer
leans with Disabilities Act. per
sons noeding a special accom
modeiion to participate In mis
proceeding should contact ih#
Indivlt’ tol or agency sending
mi* notice no later than seven
(1) days prior to the proceeding
at the address given on nolle*
Telephone IW4I157 *0*7. H M O )
*551771 (T D D ) or I 1X01*55 1770
IVI. via Florida Rtiay Sarvico
W ITNESS my hand and ol
llclal soot of Mid Court July 34.
Iffl
(SEAL)
By Jon* F Jostwic
Deputy Clerk
Publish August l. l . Iff]
DEH 14
7 1 -H elp Wantud
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
322*2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
fc O O A J L -M O P J l
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
ASUNDAY
O rlando - W inter P a rk
631*9993
PRTVATE PARTY RATES
Hcoftidcuttv* tins**_____ 57* t Urx
7contBcutivt UtitH_____ 70S ■ Hot
3 ctvwBCUtfv* ttmrg.... .... 911 ■ Hot
1Mm#_________________ S1.19alint
Rj I m art ptr isiut, bmd on 3 lint*
* 3 LIrtM Minimum
12- E i d e r i y c a r e
LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN C O N T IN E N T P R O B L E M !
Stop paying for pads 1
d ia p e r s ' O u r M e d ic a re
approved kits are delivered
prepaid fo your door We do
all paperwork to; 144 1154
LA K E S ID E MANOR A C L F of
le r* a quiet, c h a rm in g
lakeside home for adult
assisted livinq Private rooms.
14 hr supervision
Betty
X7 1«0 1154
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEMINOL E COUNTV.
FLO R ID A
PROBATE DIVISION
Fit* Number *1 4*4 CP
IN RE E S TA TE OF
ERIC BENTON
Deceased
N O TICE OF
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
The administration ol the
estate ol Eric Bemon. deceased
File Number t l 444 CP. i* pend
(ng in th* Circuit Court lor
Seminole C ou nty. F lo rida .
Probate Oivitwn. the address Ol
which is Sem lnol* County
Courthouse. X I N Park Av*
nu*. Sanlord Florida 13771 The
names end addresses ot the
personal representative end th*
personal rtpr*M nl*tiv#’i al
torney art M l forth below
ALL I N T E R E S T E D PER
SONS ARE N O T IF IE D TH A T
All persons on whom mis
notice is ur>*d who have cb
lections that challenge the valid
tty of the will, th* qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court ere required to III* their
objections with 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
DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B H
CATION OF THIS N O TICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F T E R THE
D A TE OF S E R V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS N O TIC E ON
TH E M
All creditors ot the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent s
estate on whom a copy ot mis
notice is served within three
months alter the date ol th* Hrsl
publication u! mis notice must
til* tneir claims wilh mis Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
THR EE MONTHS A F T E R THE
D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U 8LI
CATION OF THIS N O TIC E OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F T E R THE
D A TE OF S E R V IC E O F A
COPY OF THIS N O TIC E ON
THEM
All other creditors of th*
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against th*
decedent'i estate must file their
claims with m il court W ITH IN
THR EE MONTHS A F T E R THE
DATE OF THE FIR S T PUBLI
CATION OF THIS N O TICE
A L L C LA IM S . O E M A N O S
AND O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO
F IL E D WILL BE FO R EVER
BARRED
Th* dal* ot the lirst public*
tion ol mis Notice is August I.
Iff!
Personal Representative
CAROL TURN ER
Rt 5 Boa 17| J
Ellllay. Georgia X 5 X
Attorney lor Personal
RepreMnlahv*
TE R R Y A BROOKS. ESQUIRE
TER R Y A BROOKS. P A
1I10E Robinson Street
Orlando. Florida T JX ]
Telephone 1X7) MS 1X1
Florida Bar No y tle x
Publish: August l . l . If f ]
DEH 17
21— Personals
ADOPTIONS
Free medical tare, transpor
1*1 ion counseling, private
doc for plus living eipenses
tar -117515 Call Attorney John
Fricker
I *0* f]7 >440
22 H e a lth ca re
C N A w ill sit with e ld e rly
evenings and week ends Good
rettren<e*l I l l OfSf
23— L o st & F o u n d
• F O U N D Lake Jessup area
Pure bred puppy J X 6444
• F O U N D O K L U X I
P LY M O U TH HUBCAP II It
matches your other three you
m ay claim same at 114
Pm ecrest Drive. Sanford
113 MOI Tony Gonulei
LOST Murray I HP htghwheel
mower Do amtown Sanford
R E W A R O Itl 13171*7________
LOST FEM ALE CAT
shell dark calico w/ white
spot on chin Ertt 51 oil I a In
DeBary
Pandy
Reward
X7 3J*0>fl
LOST White goto diamond wed
ding ring at Post Tim* Lounge
R EW AR D
3*)4l** *
lvm*g
R EW AR D
SIX! Lust dog
smalt gray and while Shih
Tiu female. * 7 lbs Lost Irom
Remington Oaks Lake M ary
on* J7 No tags 1711771
27— Nursery &
Child Care
Free weekI Dee, m o m ____
C H R I S T I A N C H I L D C a re
Markham Wd are* Playrm .
fenced yard, hot meals A
rets Intents welcome Comp
rates. HRS certlliedn* 5171
For ExcellentCARE
Services, call 11) X05________
M IC H E L L E S HOUSE
W EEK!
S lf 1st
Open t i l l A M 13
M idnight' }|| 74)1 H f l fo
*
M U N C H K I N MANOR
C H ILD C AR E babies to 5 yrs
Pre K classes HRS app Rea
sonabl* rates, small clasM s
Call Evelyn 111 4SX
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n itie s
BE VOUR OWN BOSS Work at
home 100 * ol opportunities
Find out how Send SASE and
I I to RLD. PO boa MS
Geneva F ^ 13717
________
Sprint Slatting. 7» Mil
BULK AGGREGATE HAULER
To service Central FL area
Must have single a itl truck,
and be able to haul up fo •
Ion* Please call Phil or Jerry
at Pebble Junction H i M )l
C L I N I C A L POSITIONS
Part tim e and lull time
openings at various local
companies! Call lor into!
AAA E M P LO Y M EN T
766 W lifts 51 )1) 1174
C O M M ER C IAL LAWN ma.nte
nance person Reliable. 1 yrs
a»p A If ant. IX ixl_____
CORRECTIONS OFFICERS
The Monroe County Shenll *
Office is currently seeking
Florida Certllied Corrections
Otfice's to stall new direct
supervision in Key West, Flor
(da Interview's will be con
ducted August X X. Iff! In
Onando Please contact the
Applicant Processing Section
at 1X51 3fl 7044 tor more
information Starting salary
574 tie 00
An Equal Opportunity / Al
llrmative Action Employer
COSMETOLOGIST
wills following
171 X l f
1114114 or
DAYCARE
Pr# school Tear Tier eiprrienced
Ass t D ire cto r w 'C D L or
willing to get on*
1331541
DEMONSTRATORS
Christmas Around the Wand
now hiring Free l ICO sample
kit No investment Also
booking parties 510 Ire*
merchandise and more I
_______x m e iin ______
DO Y O U HAVE
A C LE A N D R IV IN O RECOROT
Class A B C D W* need you
now! Various position* avail
able! Local area I Cal I now I
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
DRIVERS NEEDED
A G C A R R I E R S , e well
established and growing can
I'a I Florida based company
otters you
* Semi Annual Pay Increasas
a Stop Ott Pay
a Unloading Pay
* Vacation Pay
* Safety Bonus
* Spouse Riding Program
* Aver age T rip S 7 Gays
* Late Model Conventional
TFattsrr* —
It you nave 7 years tractor
trailer. O TR and snow and ice
experience plus a good driving
record, call
t **»17« f05e
_
ORIVER/WAREHOUSE
Current C O L Class A Apply in
person only! I X Silver Lake
Dr . Sanford # 5 Mon Frl
DUM P T R U C K DRIVER
Put yourself on th* road to
success! Busy company has
plenty ol work to keep you
busy! 7 drivers needed!
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
C O M M E R C IA L C L IA N IN O
760 W. 75th SI .17J1I7*
in Sanlord area
Yield 5**0 mo Call *04 71*
1*74
LO CAL PAY PHONE R O U TE
*1 30000 A W EEK P O T E N
T IA L
PRICED TO S E L L
1 MO 4M 74)1 EXT 117
Electro Mechanicil
Assemblers
tranchiM
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
Huddto House, Inc
I *00 444 5700. Sandra Law
61— M o n e y to L e n d
14 50 hr and up Lake Mary/
Sanford are a
immediate
openings Must have 4 months
soldering evperlence Open
inter views Monday. Aug 1 at
Lake Mary Job Service. Late
Mary B lvd .f AM IIAMorcaM
TRANSW0RL0 SERVICES
407 644-9675
EXEC HOUSEKEEPER
BILLS DUE?
Have t Place fo Payt Slash
Monthly Payment*) Gat Cred
Itors Ott Your Back I Easy
Quality No Collateral'444 X X
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T'
FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY .
71— H e lp W a n te d
FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number f l 511CP
IN RE ESTA TE OF
JUN E C PEASE
Deceased
N O TICE OF
AD M IN ISTRATIO N
The administration ot m*
estate ol JU N E C PEASE,
d e c e a s e d . F it * N u m b e r
tlS IO C P . (S pending in th*
Circuit Court lor Seminole
County. Florida. Probate Dlvl
ston. th* address ol which is
Semlnol# County Courthouse
Sanlord. FL H i l l (P O Drawer
C. Sanlord. FL 13173.) The name
and address ol th* Personal
R e p re s e n ta tiv e s and Ih*
Personal Representative*; at
torney are M l forth below
All interested persons are
required fo file with th* Court
W ITHIN TH R EE CALEN D AR
MONTHS FROM TH E DATE
OF TH E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N
OF TH IS N O T IC E
I t ) all
claims against m* estate and
131 any Obltctton by an interest
td person fo whom notice was
ii.ailed that challenges the valid
Ity el the will. Ih* qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue or lurlsdiction of the
Court. W ITHIN TH E LA TE R
OF TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R
F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F
TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y
DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THE O B JE C TIN G
PERSON
A L L C L A IM S A N O OE
MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Date ol the first publication ol
this notice ol administration
August I. Iff!
Elam* E Way.Co Personal
Representative
LyndleE Smith. Co Personal
Representative
JOHN KING
ATTO R N EYATLAW
P O BOX MS
W IN T E R PARK F L O R ID A
117*0
Telephone (X7| 4X1114
Publish August l . l Iff]
OEH 1}
C H IL D
1* N E E D E D ! Immediate
starts ApopkarAllam onl*
area Permanent position
Warehouse environment
Never a tee!
Help Personnel. 41* lie*
A U T O A U C T IO N 0R IV E R S
N E E D E D . Must have valid
drivers license and be ab e to
drive Sticks* 75 hr
7*0W. litis St , 111 117*
ABC SM ALL D A Y C A R E
Babies toddlers 1 hot meals
professional
ASSEMBLERS
Full time, plus helpers! For
cabinet mfg plant Immediate
Openings
111 IfOt
ASSEMBLERS
Legal Notices
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
Ih4t the City ol Longwood In
accordance with Florida State
Statutes Chapter 705 is donating
misce’leneou* lost (recovered!
property fo a charitable orgem
teflon
Th* items ere available tor
inspection at th* Longwood
Police Department, at 115 W
Church A v * . Longwood. FL
11750. or lor a complete listing
cell 1401517
All interested persons making
claims against any property
must show prool ol ownership or
must be able tu ident ty any
markings prior fo •lamination
of such property
Rhonda Ledford C P M
Purchasing Director
IX7IM 014K
Publish August I. IW I
OEH It
AS S E M B LY WORKERS Also
warehouse shipping r rectiv
mg, some heavy tiding tn
volved Assignmentsarailab'e
in Sanlord *r*.t Car, phone a
m u ll Apply today at OPC
Temporary Services. IN I I.
17 f l Long weed 4H I1 M .
AO D TO TOUR INCOME
S I L L AVON NOWI
CALL 111 CSlSor ) ] ) 4)11
ADMINISTRATIVE PERSON
Must bo reliable, lleilble.
frie ndly, and have some
know ledqe ol dogs and cats
N E E D A S A P I Call 1X 4700
A D M IN ISTR A TIV E ASST
Perform your lass manage
men I skills! Word Perfect and
Lotus I 1 1 needed! Pul your
best loot forward lands 'his
position! Murry' lit
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
700 W. lith 51 .111 SI 7*
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds like success
We re welt into our Ird decade
ol training successful agents
No license’
We ll help!
W ATSON R E A L TY C O R P
r e a l t o r s __________ n r t m
A G E N TS AVON Earn to »**
No door door Guaranteed
X * . discounts Sandlin 11*1
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
P T eves Good altitude req
II
1 10 /hr
w ith bonu s
5 X *PM CALL 111 4111
SERIOUS INQUIRIES O N L Y !
ASE CERTIFIED MECHANIC
Wonderful opportunity lor th*
right person Eicellen' pay
i a M . - • a* i j j rufO
L e a a l N o t ic e
---------------" i W I . H o t ------------------
I ICIIIIO US NAME
Notice IS hereby given that I
am engaged in business at (#7
Woodgat* Trail. Longwood. Fla
11750. Seminole County. Florida,
under th* Fictitious Name ol
B LIN D AM BITION . *nd that I
intend to register said name
with Ih* Division ol Corpora
t«ns. Tallahassa*. Florida, in
accordance wilh the provisions
ot Iti* Fictitious Name Statute*.
ToW it Section 145Of. Florida
Statute* Iffl
Walttr M Carter. Jr
Publish August I. Iff)
D EH 14
Must have motel housekeep
mg experience A demanding
job (O' a person who Snows
what ii takes fo manage a
housekeeping department.
Bring your reference* or call
lor an interview Super I
Motel, 4750S R X W . 33) 1445
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SAn Del Manufacturing is
accepting application* lor
E X P E R I E N C E D IN D US
TR IA L sewmg machine oprr
ator* only Accepting appllca
lions thru July Tnd. then again
Starting July t7th tor hiring fo
begin July 17th Paid holidays
and vacation, air conditioned
facility X X Old Lake Mary
Rd. Sanford X 7 13I M >0
FACTORY/ASSEMBLY
Dependable males / females
434 *1015*0 relundable lee
FIBERGLASS LAMINATOR
E uperienced In hand lay up
procedure a must Full time
position ottered with company
benefits Pleasant working
atmosphere Apply JurelCO
Inc . 475 Hickman Circle.
Sanlord on Aug J. 4. 4 5
between t am L 5pm
F O R K LIF T OPERATOR
Keep shop organised Start a
career h ere! Fam ily at
mosphere! You It love It!
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
___Tf*W 31tf» it,. 13)5174
GOOD W O RK ERS N EED ED
Oaity work, daily pay 54 50 hr
and up Report 5 X AM Corner
ot 17 eland Park Dr 131 7X0
Hairstylist
Full or Part lima 55 00 hr 4
up Pad vacations and some
paid H o lid a ys! Fantastic
Sams in Sanlord 131104)
Hcivj Collision Body Person
Must have Own tools Eiprri
enc* required Apply m person
f AM 1 PM Sanlord Paml and
Body. MOI Country Club Rd.
SantordlT) M44
HELPERS/LABORERS
Hiring now! Fulltime
474f 101 SeC refundable
HOSTESS/CASHIER
Apply 1 4 PM. Holiday House
Restaurant. Hrvy 17*3. near
Las* M a ry
A drug I r t t
wor-place
�10B - Sanlord Hetald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. August 1, 1993
71— H e lp W a n te d
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
7T— H e lp W a n t e d
POSTAL AND C O V E R M E N T
lobs I I ) hr plus benefits For
application Call *07 laa *11)
IO U S TR IA L WORKERS V.*
nety at poKlxyii available In
lo c a l a re a
In c lu d in g
• m h o u lt . chip
ping receiving dish room,
ilc
Soma lilting Involved
Never a tee! CPC Temporary
Services, I » I S . 17 47 *4! 111)
WAREHOUSE A N D O E N E R A L
LABOR H E L P N E E D E D I
Bonus for drivers All shills
available Daily pay. no lee
Report ready lo work J 70 am.
Industrial Labor Svc . 10>1
French Ay No phone calls
IN S TA LLER TR A IN EE
Want a career? Hart It 1*1
Company will train willing
. -adar to do Held work I
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
i n w in k st.. m s t r *
WELDERS NEEDED
SI Johns River bridge. US
17 41. Sanlord, F L Apply at
construction oMice
Irrigation Installers
73— E m p lo y m e n t
_______ W a n t e d _______
Tull lima 1711111
il S EASY
WORK TO D AY
- F T P A ID TODAY I SPR INT
• .TA TTIN G
IT* 1411
H O U SE K E E P ER will do cook
ing. cleaning Ironing, etc
U hr References avail San
ford area need transportation
^jlj>oss.ble_Laverne_llajO*^_
Landscapers
Tull lima, COL Class 0 ra
quired M l S IP ______________
LO O K IN G FOR Malura, outgo
g Individual to tram in tha
Auto Upholstery business
Cap halplul BUT not nece*
•ary M 00 par hr Sand ra
•urn* to Blind Boa ICO. P O
Hot l»47. Sanlord FLM TJ7 _
L P N N E ED E D
Busy doctor i ottice it looking
lor tha right person who *
aiailabiatowork 7 locaton*
AAA EM P LO Y M EN T
• W 71th Si ]•) m *
ASSEI.M ILERS
I'.i-J mall
work IS par hour Never a
•ra1Help Prrsannel, *14 #744
M A IN T E N A N C E PERSON
Pari lima. Sm apt complea.
sanlord
7*0*11)
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u se to S h a re
93— R o o m s lo r R e n t
ATM O SPHERE. Oviel A Cleanl
A C . kitchen use. phone
Employed MS 4 up
11 * H *1
C LEAN ROOMS, tingle starting
S7#/wk. K itchen, phene,
laundry, vidae gamas. all
streat parblag 1 IF M U _______
IN P R IVATE Longwood home
Partially furnished sal wk.
SSfl depotll Call tl* 21*9
LA K E M ARY t i l wk U t sec
A/C. •> utilities, water A elec
Local calls tree W 4774______
ROOM TOR R E N T. SIM w '
kitchen, laundry. A utilities
Included Male, non smoker.
non drinker peeler red M l 14M
ROOM FOR R EN T Kitchen and
laundry prlv l i t wk 701
BrlarclIHe Street, Sanlord
SANFORD Rooms Ior rent »7$
wk Kitchen pnvteget. Alter *
PM call 11* 111)
SANFORD. HX14 ROOM. Houta
prlvleget. wash dryer, pool
*40 wk Inc I util M l 111!
SANFORD room tor rent All
house privileges. llS'wk
___________ n* i***___________
SANFORD. Full run of house
Liberal minded male tad wk
MECHANICS
Ewell Industries IS accepting
.•pplicalions (O' a heavy truck
mechanic in the Longwood
area Must pass physical and
drug screen Full benefit
package Apply at 11)0 High
Street longnoodEOE
At OICAL
LPN
Full time, 7 ) and tl 1 Charge
•lursa positions Experience m
ong term care highly de
slraabla Drug tree work
p la c e
Contact
O e b a ry
Manor. kC N Hwy 17 41, Da
bary, FI M il l. I I M W _______
M ED IC A L
RN
P T 10 IS P M « Jt AM Sub
acute care eip highly da
sirabie but not required Will
•ram Salary dependent upon
experience Contact Oebary
Manor. M N Hwy 17 01. Da
b a ry .F I]7 H I M M » ______
M E D IC A L
___________i n s*x
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
NURSING ASSISTANT
NOTICE
« 70 AM 7 10 PM and I X
PM 10 X) I'M F T and P/T
Units On tha |0b training
provided Musi enroll in a
certified nursing assistant
course and show proof of
completion within SO days or
experienced and registered to
challenge tha test within 7 whs
ol employment Drug tree
work place Contact Oebary
Manor. ** N Hwy 17 *1. De
bary, Ft m i l . MATCH
M ED IC A L
LPNS
It PM 7AM end 7 1pm vh.tt full
tim »
Apply in p trton
tAfceviem NufijftQ Ctf *t i t E
. -d Si S-infof d
PART TIME
BARTENDER/W AITRESS
Dei. exp a plus 111 7744
PHONE SALES
1 X00 **00
per wk We are
looking lor money mot lyatad
and energetic people II this Is
you, call 407 *44 Ilia_________
PRODUCTION TRAIN EE
Learn It all! No need to look
any further I Super boss wants
you an Ihe payroll now t
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
700 W litis SI .111 1174
R O U TE SALES
SS Terrlllc opportunity! Build
your route with unlimited
All rental and real estate
advertisements are Subfect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes It illegal to
advertise any preference. Iim
nation or discrim ination
based on race, color, religion,
sex handicap, familial status
o'national origin
SANFORD
I bdrro. cottage,
complete privacy. OH street
parking 1100 per week plus
1100 security Includes utilities
_________ Call M l 7471_________
P R IV A TE , large t bdrm. apt.
newly painted, lull tile bath,
country living! Power, water
furnished t i l l mo plus dep
NO PE TS
TIT 1417
SANFORD, I BORM.. adults no
pets, quiet ret area. Site
mo up ♦ dep 17140)4_______
SANFORD Cool. <*1*1 area 111
Furn efficiency U ll'm o n lh .
S100 deposit
_____ 1110471
SANFORD
I bdrm I block
from new hcspital Complete
privacy H00 per week plus
MOO security includes utilities
Coll » 1 7471_________
V E R Y C LEAN A NtC4. Util
Paid, lanced yd Please call
171 c m leave message______
1 RE D EM
Lg 11v fm .
carpeted. A/C. washer Nopals
SIM • dep A rets 111 4017
earnings! Call today!
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
• n w 11th si . I ll 117*
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n t a r n is h e d / R e n t
SALES COUNSELOR
CASSELBERRY AREA. Studio.
I and 1 bedroom apartments
available Irom L17T
Call Melissa, *441114
C LE A N 1 bdrm apt U7S/monlh
plus MOO sec References No
pots H I IQlSIvmsg__________
Oak lawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral Home Is looking lor I
lull lima employees tor pre
need counseling Cell Oate
Myers
m a lk l
: SALESREP
Career minded Individual
wanted for Hits dynamite
position! Drew against com
mission! Don'tdelayl
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
7«« w . m is S’ - m i w s
C O N V E N IEN T ANOSPACIOUS
CALL G EN E V A GARDENS
A P T S .......................... H I 1444
COZY. 1 br apt W Ind SI
Newly carpeted. C M/A.
11*0/mo Inc water n * 1141
E F F IC IE N C Y A P T. Utilities
paid 11*0 end security No
pets............................n o lo>*
LA K E JE N N IE APARTM ENTS
I Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free
water/gest W I S H __________
Security Officers
Licensed. Pad time. Sanlord
start immediately Up to IS w/
exper imee. bene tits available
aor m a i l ]
TEACHERS
Lavan’s Landing
CDA AA or above degree in
early childhood education lor
center in process ol N AEYC
accreditation Free childcare
available E O
F ______
I A T BDRM VILLAS
R EN T T O OWN
C R EO IT NO PROBLEM
Applications tor ) Bdrm
Homes Now Being Accepted
TELEMARKETERS
323-4923
Longwood. t l SO hr plus
bonus Phone ana order entry
etp Day lo evening hours.
7,‘on
Set Permanent post
lions Never a teat
Help Personnel l l t O H
One Bedroom Apartments
1144 DEAL
Mosswood Apts 117 771*
PEACEfUlH
I BORM.. CHA. Real Nlcel No
pels! MS0 mo plus MOO sec
M l 41*1______________ ______
I BEDROOM. M il month plus
M7S security deposit and ret
rrrrxes
171 11*1
103— H o u se s
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
B E A U T IF U L * 1 family home
Reasonably priced r dep
Sanlord Court Comm M I 1101
COUNT R Y ATMOS PHER E
1
bdrm lamily rm, big yard
quiet neighborhood. S U V mo
plus sec Hall Realty. M l S77*
D E LTO N A M UST S EEI in . 1
car garage Solid tence. ig
back lawn
Perfect for
children Separate *00 sq tt
home workshop U M mo plus
sc
Lease and ret s 1*00
Section Line Trail 171 MSI
D ELTO N A
Cule Clean. M
carport I yr lease 1*00 mo
Heterences SO* 744 1*14
HOUSE. I bdrm . 1 bath. Kit
•quip . carpel, drapes No
pet* M l UTS________________
HUD HOMES,
Bank lereclesutet and VA
resales Irem *14*down
Why rentt Tha Hilliman Group,
M l AMI
Re#Iter
LA K E M AR Y 1 bedroom I
bath Honda room i l l ) mo
________ Call M l *57*____
LAKE M A R Y . 1/1 split P*an
tirepl , scr pat.o 1 car ger..
MM/mo plus dtp M« 4*01
P IN E C R E 1 T AR EA 1 bdrm. 1
bath Cent air Saal mo tlOO
dep Rets M l *W
SANFO RO . 1 bdrm. I bath 1*00
month First. Iasi, and sacsrrl
ty 1)0 01**_______
SANFO RD. 1 bdrm I bath
Sail'month plusdepovl Call
____________MISS**___________
SANFORO. 1 bedroom I bath
Fenced yard M M ’mo plus
security Call M l 1411_________
SANFORD. 1 bdrm l l y bam No
pets 1*11/month. 1*00 deposit
___________ M l Mai___________
SANFORD. I bdrm. enclosed
perch, water MSS plus tec
O ran good iix a,on 7ft 770*
S A N F O R D . 1/1 H O U S E .
Acreage, horses allowed, on
- lake.*1100-me. 171 TOO*.. ___
Stenstrom Rentals
• SANFORD. 1/1 w/smgl* gar .
Ig roams, fenced yd , CHA.
*140 mo SMO sac
• LOCH ARBOR. S/l w den
sern pool w/|ecutii. tp ic.
dbl gar !|47Smo 1400 sec
• N O R TH L A K E . 1/1 leketront
w/(p<c Washer A dryer, pool,
tennis tl7i/mo ,1100 sec
Slenstrom Realty. Inc.
"We Menage your Hama,
like it was eur awn." Jim Doyle
M l 144S After SPM: M t M4S
ISM S E L L IO T IT .. 1 bdrm. rent
to dam. SS.OOOdown. tSOO 'mo
_________ 1 407 744 SMS_________
l*14'j FR E N C H AVE. I bdrm. !
bath cottage Lg rooms,
SllS/mo plus SIM dep 444 a*4S
1/1»» Cent H 'A . screen porch,
garage, fenced, deck No pet*
MAS plus dep. M l *101________
1/1. O AR AG E, fenced in yard,
dryer, washer hookup, sieve,
r tln g ., ceiling tans. sern.
perch. CHA iuixlend Estates
S1S4 me. ml a 1)40 segprlty.
17*1*14, M1*7*7(MI_________
1/1. PIN EC R EST. ItncecL cent
M/A no pelt S*7S with dis
count. rets required 177 IS**
4 BDRM. J bath. 1*00 sq tl.
Very nice. 1700/mo Stratford
Properties. 7*0*171 or 171 14*1
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / Rent
DUPLEX
1/1 garage, scr
parch Neer schools and
shopping |*00/mo Ml 1774
L A K E M A R Y duplex Coiy
private 1/t ceramic Hie floor
I block S ot Lok* Mery Bird
No pelt Avail I'* i*}l/mo, I
mo. sec 111 *117
SANFORD. Modern t/l. AC.
carpet, blinds. O W. laundry
rm .carport. MOO mo >101011
SANFORD. 1 bdrm . now, gray /
mauve decor, cent M/A Reis
**kl mo *700 dep H I *7)7
1 B D R M , 1 Bath. Sern porch.
CHA.all a p p ii, I w/carporf,
11* SgOSorlll****
1 0 7 - M o b ile
Hom es /R e n t
MARINER S VILLAGE
Lake Ada 1bdrm. 11*0 mo
1 bdrm. 1*10 mo and up
3 2 3X 7 0 ______
Quiet Single Story
WAI1RESS/WAITER
Pert time or full lime E ipe
rlanced preferred Apply In
person at China King Bullet
Castleberry. I bdrm A 2
bdrm
Altlc Storage! Call
Joan tor appointment *4**77/
u i siaa
E LD E R SPRINOS Oil Hwy *17
I. 1. and 1 Bdrm* 171141 *k
SIM deposit
M l 1710
N IC E S A N F O R O lu rm th td
Mobil* Home available Rent
to buy Beb............ *«l i l l M0«
J’&iliifeilltl'Mk.
P G N D D
W
P O D
N E K E D N Z ,
M F V
E
N O P
r H
H D D S
H D V
P O D
W F O L I
E H
Z H S
—
Z U D W .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "TNs Is a vary axdllng lime for
me cm getting used to making paopla opsat." —
Michaat Crichton
■ m m h
115—
In d u s t r ia l
R e n t a ls
11.00* AN D 14.000 sq H Dock
high, lire sprinkled 401 Cor
nwall Road W Garnett While.
Broker
111 7M1
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n t a ls
N I G H T C L U B 4000 sq. II .
Titusville fully equip MS00
_ jn o _U 2 ^o ^h c_a y e i1 IlV O J* ^
rrr-wwjg;x»er
V fiftU R t
BATEMAN REALTY
P B O P fS lK S
• A IR P O R T BLVO.
1 loft
1100 000
• 1*14 E L C A P IT A N
1
bedroom, block, workshop,
cdrporl, laundry rm , plus
extralof A lllh li 1*4.4001
F H A O R VA AS LOW AS I 'j %
G o v 't F o ra ciu x vre t
Re
p o t/ A s tu m e He O u e llly
Homes! Owner financing.
Seminole Orange.Voluti*
321-0759
.
IO Y W IL LO
New on marked
Lo ve ly 1/2. C /H /A . Irg
shaded lot. screen porch,
Irplc, recenl SI 1.000 rrnova
Hons end 11.000 In custom
c u r t a in s s ta y l G re a t
neighborhood!
MOM!
SANFORD
I 'l . C/H/A. Irg
lamily rm. m( Irplc . screen
porch, above ground poo! I
Assumable, asking M4.4MI
• 4/1 tmeed.g*r*g*. 1M400
Assume NeOuelilHtl
*1/1 on 1/1 acre! Fenced, culde
sac. dead ends l reel 14*400
Additional homes *v(H Less
than 17K down!
Call Wes Louwsma, Rtillot
323 4729; m s, 323 2919
Foe Your Property Management
Needs- Call W iL Pregerites
PAOLA. 4/2 on on 1 I* acres
Pasture with s’able (II4.W0
L k . M a ry/L e n g w e * d P**l
Home. 12. garage living,
dining, lam rm t M l.MO >
Lk. Mary pool home *1. living
dining family rm. 1104 *00
1 Acres el leclusfenl Contempo
rary 1/2 two story, tpic. Scr
p o rc h w / tp a . detached
garage, workshop 111**00
r a m k Bf
VIM llR I
G O V T REPOS, bank tureclo
suras, assume no queltly
mortgages! Low monthly
• G O V T FOR ECLOSURE.
*/2 in Plnecrost Greef home!
Low down
*W t
• P IN EC R EST. 1 bdrm w
cent H/A. pool w/ decking
Beil buy in are*! Low down
low monthly
11* 400
osborni
PRilPf B! |\
downtown Sanford location
SlfSmo 07*0104 ________
Call ter detailst
land Hiitslitld, 323-7271
SANFORO. I*M sq tl Eae for
AA Carwet. Inc . I l l III*
d< or ellorney, Salk mo Sal 1
sec Jim Oayle, Stansfram
Roatty, lac, i n i m __________
SANFORD Ottice space. 1*00
sq ft building total. 1100 sq
ft perotlica unit M l 700*
iC H M L
121— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n t a ls
THIS SUMMER
at Sanford Court Apartments
•SlsjleStorydoty-soooeiboTe 'Madlysuite)taif«
orbdot
•Secsiiy-rorToatate
•Studio, 112 Bedim,
141— H o m e s t o r S a le
I
M
Odfiad
tortile Apta.
INC.
and Affordable Rent
Ask about our super AfirMOVE-IN SPECIAL! \
1505 W. 25th ST.
Sanford
• Pool
* Basketball
1Playground
•A ir Conditioning
c
/V ?
Single Story Design
New Management
lau n d ry Facilities
s I I* l*« hr It • I •• • S h i I m m I • .'-V '-2 'A 2 U
l i l t a u s k (••*4ii I I e *8
Come home for
the Summer... to
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS #
Ask About Our
1 Month Free Special
ih w fe '
m
i
H .1 11 xxfi.x feme
2580 Ridcewood Ave,
S a n fo ra # 330-1431
2714 R idgew ood Ave.
330-5204
LET A
SPECIALIST
DO IT!
, . t i
*ln Out 37th Y u f
V ie
R K A I .T Y
tx ^
S . i n t n 'i l
323-5774
a s rS i
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
llk i Park Or.. Sanlord
*41W. lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary
BANK REPO
Turned Down?
II you have been turned down
lor know you will be), call Ih*
credit experts You can buy a
hom e w ith ba d c re d it
*07 77* 4IM
___________
Q e q e v a ^ ja rd e q s
2720
2420
C O U N TR Y S E T T IN O I J or *
bdrm home, central M/A new
root, large fenced, treed yd
Nice satellite dish included!
Low down, low m onthly
payment 1
4*4. S00
A F FO R D A B LE 7 bdrm 2 bath,
concrete block home with
exlra room! Dbl car garage,
lamily rm . dining area. M l in
kitchen, fenced yard Etc
neighborhood' Only 111000
T H E FO R EST on Lake Mary
Bird . Lake Mary Own lot In
adult community. 1 bdrm. 2
balh m enulad ured home,
landscaped 1,*?0 vq It By
owner 177.000771 M il
___ -
Country Lake
Apartments
HIGH STANDARDS
CALL ANYTIME
I nt.1 St
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAGEM ENT A R EA LTY
Mf 121 7171/171 074
Stress-free living nt Its most pleasurable.
Come sec how you can improve your
lifestyle. Y ou ‘11 want to call il home!
Apartments with
• LOCH ARBOR I Lovely 1 1 w
Brick F p l, Eq. Eat In Kltch
on Scr Porch, beautifully
landscaped! I I 17 500
• F A N TA S TIC 1/1 w over 1000
tl in Hotel Gl*n! Relaxing Hof
Tub. F p l. Formal DR. Office.
Scr PorchAM ora! t*t *00
• A T T R A C T IV E 1/1 ml luch
landscaping A Extras Galorel
Split Plan. Bright Eat In
Kitchen. Cath Ceiling A Scr
Porch! S4J.S00I
• B E A U T IF U L */1>i near Lake
Monroe! Nettled among oaks
this custom home 11 perfect
lor a Ig lam ily A entertain
mg! 1114.0001
•H A V E IT A L L I i n POOL
Home In Loch Arbor on • '*
Acrol Mol Tub. F p l. Great
Room. Formal DR A Lois
Moral Slll.4001
• TIM A C U A N x
O P EN E V E R Y D AY
Visit our Seles Center lor
Info rm a tio n on B u ild e rs
Hemes. Custom Homes A
Available Lot*! A Premier
Go! I A Custom Home Com mu
nityl
Mon SattO*
Sunday l i d
.11? W
S IN O L E F A M IL Y H O M E
W AN TED Will trad* I San
lord building lots
S ttl* fl
TRANQUILITY
W e list an d sell
m ore property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford la k e M a r y area.
11 A L L
SANFORO I bdrm. I balh. cent
H / A . h a rd w o o d llo o r s .
Iireplac*. paddle lens, eel in
kitchen, lormal dining rm
1*4 )00
*7* **) 1
3301 Sinfoid Ave. • Sanford' 323-3301
3 6
321322-
CALLB AR T R E A L E S T..IN C
____ IM F) 1177*4*_________
ONE OF T H E P R EM IER S ol
Sanlord historical homes lor
sal* by only Ird owner since
1471! 1114 000 firm, as is I0lh
and Pars A„e Af^n I J lt u x
7
*Piraiibcd/ Uoftssiihed Studios
STENSTROM
REALTY,
K ATW OOD. V I. Cedar lam
rm furnished 1*4.000 No
Agent* M l 11*1 alter*_______
-M IN T Orevevlew V I w/POOL.
ell e p p l. U lll dbl g a r.
Beaulilul ktl 1 more 1*4.000
•MOST FOR T H E MON E YI
Comfortable 7 bdrm Very
convenient location Priced to
sell at 111 400 HURR VI
r s T c ff/
O F F IC E . 1040 sq. II. Btsi
LAKE M ARY SANFORD ere*
1 1 W/D pool, tennis, spa.
and more ' 1 W0 mo M l 1*71
SANFORD
P IN E R ID G E
CLUB 1 bdrm 1 bath *M0 I
bdrm I bath **00 1st. tecuri
ty credit report Makede
Carp Heal Estate *******
i BEDROOM Washer, dryer,
complete kitchen appliances
U M mo plus deposit M l II**
eludes large ellc a p t. duck
pond. Buyer pays dosing
170 000 t *87 I » M »
___ _
PLENTY OF SHADE!
7471 W 1th S t . Sanlord
bdrm . 1)1X171 lot M1.M0
By onner Call *87 Md *7*1
O n t u i)/
NEW Sanford offices and'or
warehouses *001.000 sq ft
Special lltl/m o 111 m a
O V i
321 2257
l.COO'kOt properties
All types, area*, price*
Call lor F R E E LIST
Orlando, toll Ire*. I *00 U * 1444
Watch the Buy OwAer
T V Shew
Sunday's. tlAM.ct*annel*!
K XCHANOE OR S E L L your
property located anywhere!
Ievestors R tdH r. 774M11
OENEVA. S ACRES. V i In
Santard lest than U ,4(4 down
• Renovated 1/1
appliances,
lanced yard, carport. U).*00
a Renovated like new ]/l. Iplc .
eppl new paint 111.400
• Peel hem*. 1/1 on cut d* sac
Garage.M7.400
• 1/1 M l i ecrol Renovated,
eppl lances, fenced yd. Ml. M0
• 1/lty, lit* sq H. Ilk* newt U v .
dining, family rm. 171.400
118— O ffic e
S p a c e / R e n t ___
"Reliable Transportation Service"
Present this coupon to driver to get
discount on Cut. Limit one coupon per b it,
offer expires 8/21793
800/730-1922 • 904 / 532-1922
P t N D W
W
end Old Lake Mary Bivd
•I ISO
1.000 sq H of
lic/warehousa -Finished ol
lice spec* also aeeilabl*
Kaoank* Realty, I *14 III*
$1.00OFFcoupononyourlintlirewith
PF
N S K S D N I . '
SECURITY WAREHOUSE a*A
Mailable Treiuportation Servica ia opening
August 3rd, 1 V M . W e Invite you to call
us T O l .I .F 'K I i H at H<XV7J0-1 V22 for all
yo u r ta il needs. A ll vehicles are clean,
comfortable and A i r Conditioned. W a w ill
be providing servica for all o f Sanford,
Deltona, lleTlary and A I J . surrounding
aieaa 24 hours a day, 7 days a weals
Including holiday*.
L D H P
V D D X W
LO NGW O OO /LAKE M ARY
Mid sire storage warehouses
*00 100 1400 sq 11 Fra* rent
w /llm o lees*, from SMS mo
___________ M l 0114___________
GRAND OPENING!
CELEBRITY CIPHER
T O W P
114—
W a re h ou se
S p a c e / R e n t ____
u iiiiiiiiM E iiiiiiiiin iiiiiiim a i
Cwehnty C*Xx> cryptogram* or* created hem q u o u k h * by
pwnpxe peel end preeant
tech xettex In eve ctpftar Wanda tor
another Teddy a cm* ■ equal* Y
* E
S A N F O R O I I in country, clean
easy access to t * 1st. last.
sec MOQ/mo................I X OS1I
TR U C K E R S ' S P E C IA L 1
BDRM AND I BDRM . Piece
•opatk truck M> 0141
S
141— H o rn e t to r S a le
141— H o m e s to r S a le
*BUY OWNER*
M IRD flH l! HUM I
Q U IE T 1 br . Us lownhousa
1X0 S Park, adult comm .
1*71 mo water A garbage inc
Call Barb M F 17? 3*41
SANFORO. Small, older l bdrm
Out*! neighborhood MIS mo.
SMS sec dep *4* *040 eves
S A N FO R O TO W N H O U SE
1/l‘ v, C M/A. full kitchen.
W O avail., rear yard. Ig
covered deck, storage rm. 1
Hunter fans, vertical*'mini*
extra <lean 11*0 mo 7*0 t i l l
SANFO RD I bedroom. heal and
air, MIS per month Coll Alan
_________ M4S4I1___________
SANFORD'S Best kept Secret!
Pool A Laundry, I A 1
bedrooms Convenient loca
tionlCatl Pat. 171 **M_______
TWO BORM unfurnished apt
All S Park Ave 1771'mo.
w 1 100dep Call 111 sa4?
WHEEEEEEEEW1!
CASSELBERRY 1 Rooms to
rent. pool, air, dishwasher
fits mo t Sec dap S t lH t l
C O M P A N IO N / R O O M * t E
wanted Gentleman praters
female age U U Must be non
smoker Odrm w/prival*
bath II interested call 72* lot*
P R IVATE ENTR AN CE ~batt>
hitenen furnished 1*00 mo
includes ulil Deposi1110O***
141— H o m e s to r S a le
141— H o m e s to r S a le
1 0 7 - M o b i le
Hom es / Rent
C arp e n try'
N o t ic e
FLO R ID A S T A T E R EQ U IR E !
*11 contractor* be registered
or certified To verity a state
c o n tra c to rs license call
1 M0 1*1 74*0 Occupational
Licenses are required by Ih*
county end can be refilled by
calling M l 1110 *•! 7*n
H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t
P a in t in g
Al DOES IT ALL
CORINO P A IN TIN G and Prt
ssure Cleaning. Top quality
Freeest In l/C xtlir 7171_
CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jeffrey
Poxver. Ini e x t. He'd. Ins
Free Eslimeles
71101*1
Fix II rtghl el a price you can
eflord Lfc'd'ln* From start
lo finish Carpentry, plumb
ing. electrical, and rooting
sves 11 yrs ol experience No
lob too big or smell Call
M* fSJler M* Stt014hrs
C A R P B N TER All kinds ol home
repairs, painting L ceramic
lll^RlChar^Gros^^27M471
C a r p e t C le a n in g
SAM'S C A R P E T CLEAN IN O .
Resldenllil/commerclat 1*
hr* M* 71*1. beeper ***01*1
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
A d d it io n s A
R e m o d e lin g
R E ! /COMM. Vinyl Siding .
Alum
Fra m in g. Drywall.
Doors. Rooling. Concrel*
M l-M M S.O. l a lint, CBC*l4g*i
RES/COMM new homes Since
14*0 in area Call anytime!
Miller. M l 4*d* GC08I*M
A p p lia n c e s
W ASH ER /O R YER . H it FOR
P A IR I....... ....... W ARRANTVI
a + sfst
m * 1111
Autom otive
COLD AIR . Beat Ih* semmir
heat! Let us H» your auto A/C
Save up to 1788 on your ne.1
A/C |Ob Comp . evaporators,
dryer* Rest prices la town!
Oeentdeys* wk.7717tf<
M I B I Wl— W fT11~ T " ^
C H R ISTIAN WOMAN will clean
vecenl/occuoied residence or
ottice* Mon Sal 778 *14*______
S P R I N G C L E A N I N G . In
outside Rental* Also wkly
rales Windows, loo! M l 171)
C o n c re te
A O O IT IO N S Block, stucco,
slab*, walk*, palios demoll
lion Lie 11 yrs. exp. « » t * » «
C A P TA IN CO N CRETE Weyn*
Beal 1 Alan Ovality Opera
l.on! MM M VTS* 7447
E le c t r ic a l
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
Lic'd/ln* 1* hr* Fair prlcesl
Ref * xER000*I41MI 4*71
H e a lth A B e a u ty
DIETS DON'T WORKI Would
you Ilk* to know whal does?
Tall 2M tint
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g ~
DUN R ITE . C)**n driveways,
roots pool decks, walks,
houses Freeest 111 *177__
DUN R ITE . Clean driveways,
roots, pool decks, w alk}.
houses Freeest 771 *177
T I M 'i E X TE R IO R C L E A N IN G
Prompt reliable service
Reasonable rates 17) *1)1
T a w r^ e rv Ic T
T r a s h H a u lin g
LARRY'S LAW N B T R E E
Profession*! Service, Free
ESI.Lk/lns M I 1 * 4 1 ______
R A N D Y ’S D U A L IT Y LAW N.
Complete pro care since 14*0
Clean ups, hauling M l -871*
TOM A JE FF 'S LAWN CARCt
Res /Comm . dependable, low
retesl Free esl
118 7870
AFFO R D AB LE H A U LIN G Win
clean, haul trash You name II!
We II haul It I Call 7)7 17*4
S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v i c e / R e p a ir
PAUL 1 POOL SERV ICE. INC
Wt do H llll Free etl
State hc lr>\ m 7U1
O u tsid e L i g h t i n g
| RB PLACE Parking Ml. pel* l
bldg security lights Paint B
— M lr v S W S 7*181*
T ile
ii ■
■idgi
i
-
E X P E R IE N C E D in .,11 phase*
Of 111* mileliehon In s. lien
wholesale HI* prices 4*1 4*U
T re e S e r v ic e
ECHOLS TR E E JVC U c '
‘ Let Ih* Professionals e
Free estimate*
M
l v l . o i r l.v
S /.7 /‘r r l Inn th. ( n i l ( I n w i f i r t l . '1‘2 'J 2/111
Jmm.
.
M aso n ry
BRICK, block, slan*. sfucc*.
end cnncrel*. Also repair* No
job too small Free esl *7*1*11
f w P M AtO N R Y. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Concrolo. Renova
l/ons Lie./Ins
M l I***
\ < l r r r t i s r ) m i l Husinr.ss I r a i l h i \ / o r
IT T~
/
�Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August 1, 1993 - 1 1 *
K I T ’N* C A K I.Y I.K * h> I urn Wrljihl
141— H o m e s fo r S a le
1 BDRM
, I lilh , I car garage.
Avfa Ground Pool. N i* carpet
1 Roof tU K or SI1K Attorn*
Ho Qualifying B u m _______
I BDRM. 1 BATH. Cant H/A.
upgraded elec , Ig wooded lot.
hardwood IIn 14/000 31) 111)
4 BDRM. I BATH. On* car
garag*. large lot. c*nf. H/A,
Jim Walter horn* H I ) ) ) )
151— Investm ent
Property / Sale
SANFORD Aitum* HOC cath
flow w/ tr 000 down Alan
aor *)* sail
153— AcreageLots/Sale
BACK ON THE MARKET!
Two II* X IIS S freed building
loft in Lake Mary! Owner taid
talll
Make ofler'
LAKE MART BLVD. IS DONE!
* ** at ret on Sun O n»e n*it to
. , McDonald t. Sun Bank in Lk
*" ■Mary Comprehentiye plan for
' oil i* pro Red ted l la SO 000
.*#* wrpot 1<M*owner financing
'
The MtAdjms Group. Inc.
324 8341
; O C A LA N A T 'l F O R E S T .
I Weeded leltl I I 4)0 *ach. no
t money down'I I I 41 monlhly
i aoom som
i
PINE AVE L O T I 1 together
Below atteued value 17.000
0 down. ION Interetl H I mo
Singlemulti lamlly *44 S4*l
.S AN FO R D S ACRES' adiatenl
to Airport Potential It In
; ‘ comnv lndvttrlal
US 000
•
W Maliciowtki Ml 7*t)
; 155— Condom inium s
;
C o -O p /S a le
; S A N F O R O / LA K E M A N Y
• AR EA } bdrm ] bth }rd
*
floor
A C.
vaulted calling,
• ttreen porch Amenlllei In
* elude pool. Itnnlt. tauna.
,* takeaccett t)i,400 Reduced
m *S17
157-M obile
Homes / Sale
; M O B IL E HOME W A N T E D )
. Will trad# > Sanford building
io*t
i n saai
! N EW l«tl*lf Law down 4 Inter
r etlt <4X70 SI71 mo 74X70.
| m o mo ms S7pa _ _ _ _ _ _
Y f R IVATC SHAOV let. 100 a 1*0
4* 1/1. A C. new carpet, vinyl.
tcreenporch, 114 400 111 71*S
* "S IT UN IN CARRIAOE Coe*.
. Gregory Mobil* Hornet San
> lord Single ted 111 »0 C _____
^71 M O B ILE HOME I I X I I 1
r* bdrm . I bath Fair condtion
£ I*too OBO m ia s o ir mtg
160— Business
For Sale
^ S E N TIN E L PAPER route SIS
/ 'dally. 7JS Sun Sanford area
? Mutt tell M ) w it alter tPM
*<•
V\
1 6 3 - W a le r lr o n f
P r o p e r ly /S a le
?3 o«Jt>
e LOCATION
1 • at ret
; Beautiful lot. houta Lk Mar y
J* •tchoolt walk to SCC Good
J I mvetlmenlprop 1M tail
J
i
J
181— Appliances
_/ Furniture
A/C I 1 U 000 BTU heat and
cool. I1S0 each or S4S0 tor both
a ’ Aian
__
«14 saia
CONTOUR CHAIR e'diufeb'e.
< v lb r a lt t . tan naugahlda
£ E rctl cond 1300QBO H I 417)
> • D INING ROOM SET with
P jloue chain, all wood 175
4 *
Call 111 140S
4
ISHWASHER. OE partible.
< S Almond. Perfect condition!
I SUS l i t 7111_______________
’• ■ • E L E C T R I C
DRYER
^M ontgom ery Ward, heavy
r£duty. ig capacity. W orkt
v* great I S » Call 1)0 470) or
J 111 a ll* ___________ _ _
4 ME CO • CARO TAB LE end
£j lour padded chair* Very goed
rtcondillonl Table and chair*
Olold up Moved end can't
I Like new 57)7*7 M4S
• MICROWAVE Litton, workt
great! 140 Ml m a __________
O F F IC E FU R N ITU R E. Fllat.
X conteranca tablet, ottlca
C-chairt Reatonabie price*
’-'CatMlberry Furniture lira S
■;.Hwyl7 41___________ IM 1)40
GENEVA-IBTOAOOU. *
2 BATH •OVtRSTEO 2 CAR
GARAGE,
BEAUTIFULLY
IANDSOFE0. SPRINKLER
SYSTEM F I R E P L A C E
S C R E E N E D PORCH,
JACRES.SECLUOEft
ONLY $ 119,900
SANFORD-SHADOWLAKE
YARD.
JNTAIN
PLANNED
SANFORD OFFICES • FOR
RENT-2201 FRENCH AVE
GENEVA
TOWNLOT
ON FENCED
^A C R ES .
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
PEOPLE LO U N O ER S. M il A
lovtitat. blua g ra y Good
condition I1S0 ...... M l IIS*
O U E E N S O F A B E O . re
diner, rockar
Showroom
condition Corner port ol tec
Honal TV/VCR t land 121 Otit
R EFRIGER ATO R
IB . . . In.
FREE TO F IR S T P IC K UPI
Almond. G E
Look* good.
Hopped cooling tail week
__________ 1)0 7400__________
o SOLID OAK leacher't detk.
Very good thope S7S OBO
H I )1Ualters X P M ________
USED B ID D IN O S A L E tt King.
Queen. Full A Single S4S o Sot
A Upl CABBY'S M arl 222-4122
a VACUUM. Kenmore emitter
with all altachmonl* SIS 00
______ Call 1)0 1703 ________
a V A C U U M .
K i r b y
w/attachment* 175 1)3 S t »
1 8 3 -T e le v is io n /
R ad io / S t e r e o
aPO RTABLE S T E R E O with
record player, radio and d lK
plut H ‘ irecord* Only US!
_________ 407 )1 ) 44SB__________
1 8 5 -C o m p u te rs
4 COMMODORE *4 Computer.
IS*1 d tk drive Comrev print
er. del* cattette unit, all
book! and cablet Atklng flOO
444 U7J
___ _
FOR SALE Smith Corona PWP
IS OLT word procettor P i
yrt old Uted for * month*
t)W QUO Cal I *4* 4B4I
1 8 7 -S p o f l i n g G o o d s
a BICYCLE. Schwinn World
Tou fllt, ladle* 10 tpeed
burgundy, eicollant condition
Lg taddie teat A upright
handle bar* Garage kept,
teldom ridden 14) OBO
__________ m a*)B____________
a BOY’S BIKE. 5 tpeed 11 Inch.
Ilk* brand new! ISO Call )1)
_)44t________________________
eFISHERM AN S hip wad.r.H
boot*. Ill* 10. S4S0O Call
**) Mil
191— B u i ld in g
M a t e r ia ls
STORE S H IL V IN O ter tale
Very tturdy. Wood and Metal
Contact HQ J4)l or 32) l*7S
19 3 - Law n & G a r d e n
B A M B O O B e a u tif u l ta r
land leaping Cane* A pole*
Hearty Bstion type tern A
Palmetto palm* You d<gi
mom
195— M a c h ln e r y / T o o ls
aELECTR IC M OTOR. ) horte
power. ) prate brand new. I
I'B " thatl KB 230/4*0 volt
New tllll M package SIOO
OBO Call H I it l« ewytime
aSAW GUIDE lor circular tew
R tptall tquere engle end
bevel cut* with febi* tew
accuracy Atmott new, e tec
rilic* lor t il Cell MO 0104
199- P e t s A S u p p lle s
CHOW OOOt A N D PUPS tor
H _*a>e Pleakacall .
, __ r a
__________ HI 10a*____________
• F R C ■ K IT T E N S , to good
horn** Adorable A pleyful.
litter Irained Lett on our door
atep Cell 01 47*J____________
HAND' TAMED C O C K A T IE L S .
S10 Alto. Seller Creeled
Ceckatee HOP >** 4 )» ) alter a
a HOT DIGQITY OOO! Free la
good hema I mo old pup
R oll w tlle r/th e p e r d m l «
Fem ale, th o lt. w o rm e d
Need* lolt ol room to run I
__________444 7))S____________
O K IT T IN S . cut* A Cuddly. *
week* old mother available
*ikO Free lo good home Call
H I BOH anytime______________
a S IA M IS I CAT. Female Ito
yr Seal point Good with kid*
t40 H ) IH I
300— R e g is te re d P e t s
M ALE AKC R O T T W E IL E R 3
yrt old. good w/ children f 17J
orbtttoHtr
...... 114 3 m
303— L iv e sto c k a n d
_______ P o u ltry ________
C H IC K E N ). M A L L A R D
DUCKS, GUINEAS lor tale
H I 164*
3 1 5 -B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
aAlRBOAT, IHt. Oratihopper.
1*0 HP, Lycoming new mag* .
1 prop*, trailer, US00 Call
H I UPS or H I 7170___________
AIHBOAT. IT Alum . Polymer
IB0 Lycoming. Rec. Overhaul.
Trailer SI 100H I I37S________
a FIBERGLASS Beat, 14 Ft.
v Hull. 1 live well*, good
thape, muttMIIII4S 130 0114
T E R R Y B A Il BOAT IV . SO HP
John ton, depth tinder, trolling
motor IDSOlIrm 31)4047
at* F T. JON Beat. W 'G al till
trailer I) HP Merc. 1*00 Hrm.
31)3*1)_____________________
a l l FT. OLASTRON. IS HP
Evinrud*. trailer OwtiUndlng
CendlMetlteel U T4 5 11)1111
at* F T Cantina Skiff, ao H P
E vlnrud* . tra ile r. C e e tl
Gua r d equipped I l.SOO M l I US
e t f ft. BOWRIDER
US HP
I/O. About tl hr*. Immecu
late.w/lrailer cover. M u ll
Seel I4.KMOBOH7 AS)*
1411 IIS* FT. Sabre Moving
AAutl Sell I 70 HP Evlnrud*.
m any t d r a i l M e c h a n ic
owned IISOO HI 0704
1*1*. M F T . B O W R ID E R .
w/SSHP chryt , tra ile r A
Blmlnl top SBOO M ) IWa
#14*4 SKI/FISH Boat. *OHP
Merc . w/trailer Rum great.
1)000 Partial llnance *41 7B0B
* U . I t FT. S F O R T C R A F T .
Open llihtrman, IIS OM C
Seadrlve, SSIOO C o ntlder
trad* tor |et tkl or Flat* boat
H3 0H4
~ 3 1 7 - G a r a g e S a le s
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
1 s t C H O IC D
R EA LTY
141 Weal Bfl 4B
Geneva *227)2
4( 1/ 14'J
Call In your garage tala ad by
1} noun an Tuetday and taka
advantage al our ip a cla l
garaga Ml* ad prlcell Call
0***1 tied now far dttal It I
402 SATSUHA DRIVE
Oinlng rm let. lawn mower
equip, mttc. Friday. Saturday
and Sunday. B 7
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B u se s/V a n s
219— W an te d to Buy
BOOKS W A N T E D . Looking lor
paperback* fall type*) In vtry
good condition *M 1470
NE ED IS O A L L O N AQUARIUM
Uted. very cheap, but In good
condition ____
H I 1*0*
yVHA1" A T c ^ u f c W
* H A N D IC A P P E D VAN 14*0
Ford E ISO Lift, automatic
door* 13 0001)3)411_________
4IS U 1U TROOPER II. 1411 4
whl dr , a door. A/C. ittreo. S
tpd E n e l cond I |4 300 )*S
*1*4
BY IWb
pAULtl^^®' ** WtODiYta
WANTED: Bicycle for email
boy, and/or tcooter
Call UO 7aoo
Sanford Motor Co.
222— M u s i c a l
M e r c h a n d ise
IIN JE E P CHEROKEt
2
wheel drive, auto, air, a cyl
Inder. SI.000 mllet II9.S00
_________ Call H I 0*1_________
eVW pep up camper. 1474. runt
*ac*llent. a tpeed. all amenl
tiet.ll.S00
•
13010*0
N FO R D VAN. Hi top. dual air.
dual tanki. good condition
SHOO OBO 314 711)
*43 DODGE RAM. Convtrtton
van, l)K m l . lit owner I TV .
BALDWIN S P IN E T T E PIANO
Eacallant condition. SIOO
___________ 313 HAS__________
PIANO 1*07 Kimball'Upright"
Solid dark wood SIOO
M l IU I
223— M i s c e lla n eous
a A L U M IN U M S C R EEN S t
3a<) ■ 11. 4 mite with )* ■ *112
pan* window S M A L L Call
Georg* Allen M l S4S*________
• CLOTHES. M ire d tlftt ltd
lor all 1110411___ _____
DIAMOND S O L IT A IR E RINGS
144and up Free tiling!
Bott Pawn A Jewelry, 1)4*111
HILO FLOOR M A C H . 1) inch. 'i
HP, coni duty, w/ bruvh and
p e d tlU S M ) SAD
IR O N IN O B O A R D S , tab!*
lamp*, houvehoid mile . men I
tlacki and t h lr lt , barbell
bench tat oas)
e M E TA L SHED 12 Ha IBM
FR EE FOR T H E TAKINGI
Mutt be dltmantled to be
moved Pleat* call 1)1 0S11
RCA V ID EO CamCorder t.c
cond. let* than 10 hr* taSO
OBO B A B Y C R IB Jenny
Lind. *ic cond S70 OBO
Alter 111)41)4 _______ ____
WASHER D R Y E R SIM. F rw itr
SIOO. Blktt 10 tpeed* IJOtach
Eitrcyclet Gym tfyle. AND
M OREII HBB70I
230— A ntiqu e/C lassic
C ars
C H E V IL L E M A L IB U , IN I. 1
door, hard top ISO engine w/
1)0 turbo Irani . need* hood
and minor body work t l 100
HB 7)1*_____________________
* FORD M U S TA N G . 144* VI
Runt good body in good thape
tl.kocoao
H4 3*14
a PONT IAC Firebird 14*4 On*
owner! Garaged! *)K ml
NIC* S4M0 407 i n aaaa
_____ . 2 3 1 - C a r s
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
2 3 9 -M o to rc y d e s
and B ik e s _____
ninfendoSIS *10 311 »;*S
238— Vehicles
J W a n t e d ^ ____
2 3 1 -C ars
OLOS C U TLA S ) WAGON. 1411
New lire* \ battery Full
power. A C. USO11) 4170
a S U B A R U , I4t> Runt good
need! left CV foint ROC or belt
otler __
177^144
235— T r u c k s /
B u se s/V a n s
I FORD BUS
1471 GOOD
CONDITION S1.000CALL
H I 7*0*
M ER C EO E S Oletel c*r wanted.
1477 IMf, ) « 0 or 300 D
1)4 1700
LOAN-A-RANGER Rides Again
Quality Used
Cars & Trucks
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
etcept ta« lag. Iltle.etc
O LD S D E LTA 1441 auto. air.
Alpine tffrto kytlem, power
window*, m ull tee! O n ly
tia* taper month'
Call Mr. Payne
Court**, Uted Cart, H I l i l t
T O Y O T A C O R O L L A , 14(3.
Burgundy, am/fm cd player.
S OOOmllet 111 000 Ha ISB4
T O Y O T A TE R C E L , 1444 a tpd
A C. *»C*I cond . **K ml. am
/ Im cat* t ) *000 6 0)71 Ill*
T O Y O T A COROLLA OX ttatlen
wagon. 1441 UK ml, red. auto.
a fC. p/t, p/b. t'O 47) H I *41*
C O R V E T T E W A N TE D to re
ttor* Any year er condition
t* 000 limit*!* 1 1 4 * ____
Good Credit! No Credit!
Bad Credit!
NOPROBLEM!!
Mincer Motors lll:?«o
aSUZUKI LT SOOR. 14*4 Quad
racer. IKSO cath. or trad* tor
a whl lour ttrok* a ll MS*
U .l. SAVING*
HoeauaKuimuM Hi - r »
*0.9%
'APR"
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers^
1411 W IN N E B A G O 1C long
N#w engine, Onan generator,
trooo
hi
USED VEHICLE
FINANCING
Al Ctiiiiltisy Ust*d Cats
YMIJH JOIt IS YflllH C H F O II
IF YOU W ILL MAKE THE PA YMENTS,
WE WILL MAKE THE LO AN
Wo Soil Dependable, Affordable Cars
A Trucks To People Who Want To
Establish or Re-Establish Credit
SVd Care A b o ut Your Future, N ot Your PastI
✓ CREDIT PROBLEM
II O
✓ NO CREDIT
P R O ]
/ BANKRUPTCY
ILEM / divorce
WE MAKE fT SIMPLE TO BUY A CAfl OR TRUCK!
WE OFFER FLEXIBLE PAYMENT PLANS
TO FIT YOUR NEEDS!
C o urtesy 425-5098
USED CARS 323-2123
A s k
F o r
M r. P a y n e
Offer Good Until August 15,1993 • 6 P.M.
•MUST BRING AD TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR THIS PROMOTION
SANFORD HERALD
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
ercept laa. lag, title, etc
F O R D ESCORT GL
t*40 4
door, auto. air. ttereo, power
fleering, low mllet. mutt tee
fhit oriel I Only 11)4)4 per
month! Call Mr. Payne
Ceurteiy Uted Cart. H 1 1122
144* M ITS COROIA TURBO )
tpeed 4* 000 MILES, A/C.
J V C Stereo. New T ir e * .
E a ce lU n t Condition 14,300
13100*1 M F I 00 ) 00 _
__
ItBt R C O A L BUICK. * cyl.
charcoal gray, power ac
le t to* let, m o o H ) 1 ) 1 0 ___
1414 C H E V Y GEO SPECTRUM
50.000 m l , rebuilt, aulo ,
11.000 AHer 3PM 310 04*1
a 7) MOB
•icept laa. tag. title, etc
FORO CROWN VIC TO R IA
I4B4. a door. V*. au*o. air.
power window*, ttereo. whit*
(C O N V ER TIB LE!
Only 1144 *4 per month!
WOO O BO H I StS3
Call M r Payne
74 BU IC K Regal" Runt and lookt
Ceurteiy Uted Cart. M ) 111)
good. V*. Autouts
AM ERICAN D R E A M SALES
130 41)1___________
1474 NOVA. 1c* cold A C.
I I DO D G E Oil Runt good. *
II. 700 I4B* F IE R O cold aif.
tpeed AC 1*75 74 BUICK
aulo 11.000 1**1 DODGE
Regal Runt and look* good
VAN. 11.100 I4BI CHEVY
V* Auto i » t S 130 41s*
VAN. SI 000 1*70 N O VA 1M0
1401 T BIRD, w / everything
I t S U B A R U . * whl dr
|7
I I . S00 1*74 F O R D V A N twe
engine. n*w*r erheutf A
Buy here, pay her el L e ft talk l
braky *1,400 Nog 3*0*1**
14, C H
l . l l rr Veftcn
■•*.
w Et vVYYt' C
Ca.a
*/- ' •t •
wagon. AC. auto *1,7)0
BUICK R IO A L . 141*. W h.'i no
angl*t*. good Irantm lttlon.
11 a C a t i m w n _________
body lair 1)00 3)0 454) _____
eta PONTIAC Flare GT. aulo
a C H IV Y CAM ARO ■ '17. Re
Vt, Red, WK M> Good cond)
bulll VI. lott ol new perlit
t.on LOADED^ 1174) 1)1 171*
1TW Ml BIS*any time_______
e tt L E BARON convertible,
a C H IV Y CAM ARO. t*«4 Red
red loaded, dig deth 7)K ml
a tpeed t iopt Si 2)0 Call
*1000 Partial hnar/ce *45 740*
H I 54)1 alter a_______________
*41 J E E P Spot I Auto PS PB
a C H R Y ILE R IM P E R IA L '41
AC. a larm 1|K ml SIS.300
Like new M utt tell Only
Like new I 407 111 ?**7_______
H I 000 Cell (407)313 44S4
233— Aulo Parts
• CJ-S J E E P . 1*7*. I cyl.
cut lorn Rebuilt engine, ne*
/ Accessories
tire*, brake* ta.77) lirm H I
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C A M P E R TOP
Brahma,
C J I JE E P . 1471 Yellow w/
libergiatt, tiding ter. win
libergiatt body. ) tod . t cyl.
dowt. new cond! Oft longbed
la M0 OBO
31) 30*7
Mazda pick up t n s m i e w
# DO DOE CAR AVA N SE. 1441.
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* c y l., t * a lt 1. loaded
feel belied reduit Matched
pair. Like new US 17144*1
*ec*ll*nl condition 110.400
404 744 1143_________________
TRANSMISSIONS New. rebuilt
* DODGE D Y N A S TY L E . 1440
lor fre e ! to competition from
tU4 e) Select Auto H I *?**
NIC*, all power. M U S T SELLI
t l 44)311 0347or 131 1 lap
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4 0 0 DOE W AGON, l i l t . Auto
air, cl*an. p/». ttereo. nil.
B u s e s / Vans
40.000 ml, good paint Ntytr
damaged 11.7)4 4*7*44 4*4*
CHE VY B E A U V IL L E VAN 74
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FORD ESCORT. ItBt. 1 door,
Thit van it loaded! Too much
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Only Sl.afSOBO
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5)00
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work 11.B4SOBO M l 01)4
FORD TEM PO O L, 1*40 Power
everything! 31.100 ml , new
OVI M 20 YF AMS IN MUSlNI SS
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304 ( C O M M lM C iA l SI
Auto. A/C. am/lm tap*, whit*.
SANF O H O • <4071 J22 3083
S10,400LIKE N E W ! M l 1417
HONDA P R E L U D E SI. 1441.
Whit*. S tpd L IK E NEWI
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MAXIMA O X E . 1441. While w/
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�12B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August 1, 1993
Business
Workshops focus on money
IN BRIEF
By N ICK P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
SA N FO R D — The Greater Sanford C h a m
ber of C o m m e rc e w ill present three
worksho|is In August and September. Th e y
arc designed for the business leaders who
waul to Irani more about money manage
ment techniques.
Tax Consultant Vivian Howard explained.
"W e have offered these workshops before,
and they were so |>n|)ulur they were sold out
with |>eoplc still wanting to get In."
The workshops are offered to chamber
m rm bcnint no cost.
Th e y are being presented by the p rin
cipals of HSI Financial Services, who are
certified financial planners.
The actual presentations will feature two
ehamlKT members. W hrlrhcl and Howard.
Inc., a local accounting firm serving the area
for the past 30 years.
Vincent T . Howard. CPA. PA., Is a local
CPA who was raised In Sanford.
Vivian Howard Mild, "T h e presentations
are designed to educate business |N'ople on
the hastes ol money management tech
niques. and motivate them lo accomplish
their financial goals."
The llrst class. "Estate Preservation" Is
scheduled for Tuesday. August 24. from 7
pi n. until 9 p i n. Howard commented.
"T ills will help In understanding w hy estate
planning Is Important for all ol us. If your
net taxable estate Is over $f>0.000. you need
to learn how to minimize your proluile
costs, reduce estate taxes by HO to 90
pcrcrnl. and utlll/e trusts to lx-neflt your
family."
On Sept. 10. "T a x Strategies" will be the
subject. " H its is about understanding our
lax laws and applying litem lo obtain the
Assistant vice presidents named
T w o persons have Item nppolntrd to the position of Assistant
V lcr Presidents of Seminole National Hank The two were
honored by President and C K O Hill Harwlck during the J u ly 21
Hoard of Directors meeting. Named were Andrea Kra/rlsc and
Sharon A. Dykes. Kra/else has been a Sanlord resident lor 27
years and graduated front Seminole High School and Seminole
Com m unity College. Dykes, from Monroe. Mich . Joined
Seminole National Hank In 1902. with 15 years of previous
experience. Seminole National Hank Is located at 251 \V. First
Street. In downtown Sanford.
Howard urged people Interested In one or
all of these seminars to register as soon as
|Misslhle. as spare Is limited.
All of the workshops will !>c held at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of Comnten «•
building. 4(X) E. First Street In downtown
Sanford.
For Information or registration, phone the
HSI Financial Services office, loll free, at
I -800-881-0336.
plenishment methods, ami dr
veloplng lalxir standards
Th e tuition cost for the ( lass is
8595
• Aug 30-31 — Essentials of
Management for Warehouse Sujx-rvlsors. The rlass cx|>amls on
productivity Into (he fields of
managerial skills to Improve
morale and efficiency, and re
solve conflicts and drtrrmlnr
priorities.
By N ICK P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Writor
Th e series of workshops de
signed for businesses coni In ties
at the U niversity of Central
Florida. T h e courses are bring
offered by the Center (or Execu
tive Development. College of
Huslncss Administration.
After u busy J u ly filled with
"T ra in the Tra in e r" classes, only
two courses are lx-lng offered in
Th e cost for this workshop Is
August. Th e y are as follows:
• Aug 9-10 Warehouse Pro also 8595.
Most programs can lie con
ductivity and Improvement. The
workshop leaches skills needed ducted In-house. ujKin the re
to run a warehouse more pro quest of an employer. For Infor
ductively. T h e classes cover mation on in-house training of
basic p ro d u c tiv ity m easure fered hv U C F ’s College of Hind
ments. im p ro v in g receiving, ness Admi ni st r at i on, phone
p u l a w a y . j i l r k l n g a n d r e T r r r v Lewis at (4071823 2440.
CHAMBERS O F COMMERCE
New committees being formed
Th e l.ongwood/\Vlntcr Springs Chandler ol Commerce ts
forming two new committees and Is seeking members to
become Involved. T o n y Tlz/lo Is chairing the new Minority
Services Committee, and Hannah Miller will direct the
Huslnrss/Govrrnment Development Task Force.
Individuals as well us businesses are Invited in join the
activities. Phone 831*9991 for additional information.
Th e KongwoodAVlntcr Springs chamber has recently re
located Its offices to 390 W . S.R 434. Suite 102 In t.o ngw o od
RESOLUTION
TRUSi
CORPORATION
HtftM PSolO 6, to m m , Vinctnl
REAL ESTATE
Hoad Toller Maureen Luclo, left, ...roivpd a sorvico award this past
week. Irom Dennis Courson. President of First Seminole Bank
Venture adds associates
Jam es F. Meyers. President of Venture I Properties. In
Longwood. has announced the addition ul several new
associates. Th e y Include Lloyd John . Kd H o rd a m and Em ily
Strait.
Jo hn moved to the area In 1989. having been a real estate
salesman In Hoston. He specializes In residential properties.
Rordam came from Miami In 1976 and has 12 year real
estate experience. He Is also licensed as u residential contractor
and builder. He specializes in residential properties.
Strait moved to the area 11 years ago from London, and has
been In real estate slm c that time. She specialize* in
commerelal real estate.
Cotdwell top sales people
Coldwcll Hanker Residential Real Estate has announced their
top sales produeers and top listing agents for the month of
Jun e . 1993.
Pat Znrck of (lie Longwood office, was named to the lop seller
list, and Hob O ’Rourke, also of the Longwood ollice was named
among the top listing associates.
Knnlilng Ihr C‘h%i%
knlnrini Ihc ( irttfWkmc
Head teller, Lake Mary
bank together five years
By N ICK P F E IF A U F
Horald Stall Writor
LA K E M ARY — First Seminole
Hunk In Lake Mary, celebrated
its filth anniversary during this
|xist week. The observance of
the occasion also Included a
t r i but e to one of the llrst
employees.
Maureen A. Lucie, head teller,
has been with First Seminole
Hank since Its charter was
approved In I9HH.
T h e Del t ona mo t h e r and
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
grandm other Is considered a
Intituling employee, and was
honored with a plaque for five
years ol service.
Located Throughout North & Central Florida
Improved commercial properties, including office buildings retail, strip shopping
center, unimproved commercial land, single family homes, condominiums,
unimproved residential properties, located In Orlando. Winter Park.
Kissimmee. Lakeland. Tampa, ft Pierce. Pori St Lucie. Jacksonville,
Ponte Vedra Beach. Palm Coast, hew Smyrna Beach, and Daytona
First Sem inole Hank Is a
l ocal l y o wn e d Ind e p e n d e n t
com m unity bank with offices in
Utkc Marv and Orlando.
The hank recently received Its
twelfth consecutive quarterly
five-star rating from Hauer Fi
nancial Reports.
Chartered In I9HH. the tiauk
has assets of $34 million
Cashiers Check R equired to Bid
M ost Properties S e llin g Absolute
Broker Participation Invited
R TC S e lle r Financing Available on
Select Properties to Qualified Buyers
It’s c h a m b e r sh o w tim e for area b u s in e s s e s
SAN FO R D T h e Great er
Sem inole Huslncss Sh o w Is
coming up on August 11 and 12.
Over 110 businesses will be
representated during the event
ut Seminole Com m unity College.
Th e two full days of activities
are sponsored by the Grratcr
Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce. Seminole C o m m un i
ty College. Florida Hospital A l
Th e third workshop Is called "Wealth
Accum ulation." It Is scheduled Sept. 30th
"T h e focus here." she Mild. "Is lo heller
understand how money works for you. The
hastes of Investing are discussed such as
Inflation, compound Interest, stocks, bonds
m u t u a l fu n d s and tax dcferrcd/frcc
earnings."
U C F business
workshops set
C E O Bill Berw ick with Andrea Krazelse and Sharon Dykes.
By N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
maximum benefit from o u r dollars," she
Mild,
tamonte. and the Central Florida
phonrtiook.
All of the large booth areas for
the event have already sold out.
Th e Chamber's Lisa Uiackwcldcr
said there arc some tables still
available. "Advunce reservations
for the tables were $100." she
said, "b ul that was only until
J u ly 10. Now the price Is 8185.
and there are Just a few left."
Th e tuhles ln« hide two folding
chairs, signage, u listing In (lie
program, and 25 complimentary
Itekets.
The event Is considered by
chamber officials as an opportunlty to market directly lo over
2.(XX) Central Florida business
professionals who attend the
expo. Activities sponsored lyy
Seminole County businesses inelude an on-going golf clinic, hoi
air hallixm*. and demustr.ilIons
by the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department.
Th e business show Is open to
the general public. Hours are
All properties will be sold individually and are appropriate lor all investors
including small investors or small investor groups
i k x i i i until H p.m. on August 11.
and 9 a m , until 5 p.m. on
August 12.
Hlaekweldt-r said free compli
mentary tickets are available at
a number of locations including
Harnett Hanks. Sun Hanks, the
Seminole County Chamber of
fice. and the office of the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce,
at 400 E. First Street In Sanford.
For additional Information, nr
a table reservation, phone the
chamber office ul 834-1404.
Orlando, FL • Sept. 20,7:30 P.M.
Tampa, FL • Sept. 21,7:30 P.M.
Vero Deaclt, FL • Sept. 23,11:00 A.M.
Jacksonville, FL • Sept. 23,7:30 P.M
For a brochure and terms ol sale call:
Tir
1-800-255-G
Coordinated by the RTC Atlanta Sales Center. Hudson and Marshall. In c .
and Asset Property Disposition. Inc.
Asa Marshall. Ill • Auctioneer ZAU0245. Real Estate *0389047
Hudson and Marshall. Inc . Licensed Brokers. 1197 Hwy 1. Rocklcdge, FL 32955
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Gary and Elaine Zadow, owners ol Slumborland
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H«r«W Ptwts Sy
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�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, August 01, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 01, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 01, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
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14d599560f78d7baff726820ecc45401
PDF Text
Text
A ugust 25, 1993
•_________
f
_____________________ __________ •
WEDNESDAY
30
.
C e n ts
-------------------------------- -—
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008
86lh Yoar, No. 4 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
INSIDE
Main
S
treet...Yes!
Downtown Sanford renaissance begins in 2 weeks
By NICK P F IIF A U F
□ Sports
Herald Stall Writer
Arrow Force II takes crown
SANFORD The Seminole High School
summer basketball tram took a W 12 halftime
lead and rolled to a league-clinching 55-40 win
at thr Sanford Middle School Gymnatorlum
SANFORD
At 3:35 Tuetday afternoon. the
call came from a Jubilant Dave Farr, executive
director o f th r Greater Sanford Chamber o f
Commerce. "U 'r got It. ivr got It. we got It. 1 just
recrlvra a rail from Helen Stairs and Sanford has
been named a Main Street city. *’
The city of Sanford Is now a Florida Main Street
Community after a decision yesterday afternoon
In which three cities out of five were chosen.
As a result, a Florida Main Street recon
naissance team bus already been scheduled to
travel to Sanford within two weeks and begin
studying vurtous approaches toward downtou’n
Improvements.
Appioxlm atdv a dozen local business and
C See Rejuvenate, Page 5A
Related Editorial Page 4A
SeePage IB
BRIEFS
Waterfront com mittee to meet
SANFORD — The 8th meeting of the Lakr
Monroe Waterfront Master Plan Steering Com
mittee ts scheduled for this afternoon Rrports
on various subcommittee projects arc to l>e
presented.
Dlreelor o f Planning and Development. Juy
Mauler, supplied the Sanford City Commission
with Information regarding the meeting during
Monday night's commission meeting
During Monday night's meeting. Murder
Informed the city commission that the city will
be the recipient of the Florida Planning and
Zoning Association's Outstanding Innovation
Award for the Lake Monroe Waterfront Master
Plan Project.
Marder said (hr award judging was bused on
Innovativeness, effectiveness. Implementation,
comprehensiveness and clarity.
The award Is to lie presented during an
awards luncheon at the FPZA annual confer
ence In Tumpa. Oct. 1
This afternoon's meeting of the Steering
Committer Is scheduled to begin at 4:30. In the
City Manager's conference room, second floor.
Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
WCA to host business owners
SANFORD — The Wrstslde Community Asso
ciation will meet this evening ut 7:30 p.m. at thr
West Sanford Boys A Girls Club. 919 Persim
mon Ave.
All merchant* tn the Goldsboro community
have been Invited to attend this turning to be a
part of the association's upcoming community
projects
The WCA consists of residents In the
Goldsboro rommunlty who have Joined together
to provide meaningful, positive and productive
communication with city officials and district
commissioners and seek positive solutions to
help motivate Improvements In the community.
Penny gas tax increase delayed
SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners
delayed their vote on a penny Increase to the gas
tax and Increase to unincorporated utility tuxes
until a special afternoon meeting next Monday
at 1:30 p.m
The delay was called because commissioner
Boh Sturm wus unable to attend Tuesday's
scheduled vote due to his hosplllltzatlon last
Wednesday due to a hulld-up of fluid In Ills
lungs. Sturm's wife Trudy Sturm said this
morning her husband returned home Tuesday
afternoon and was resting comfortably after a
"rou gh" night.
Commissioners are considering the gas tax
Increase for next year to raise $775,000 for
Lynx bus services, which have Increased to $1.3
million per year. They arc considering the utility
fee increase from 4 percent up to a maximum
7.5 percent to raise about $3 million a year for
stormwater study and Improvements.
Only n dozen people appeared for the hearing
last night. Six people stood to speuk. largely to
say the spending should come from Income
tax-dcductlblc property taxes rather than the
new gus and utility taxes, which are not
deductible.
L a k e M a ry
c o p a rre s te d
By NICK P F IIF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
LAKE MARY - A Lake Mary
police officer ts In the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility today. Officer
Rulon R. "S k i" Rotnunowskl. 36.
has been charged with armed bur
glary.
According to Lake Mary Police
Chief Richard Hrary. "A silent
alarm went off and alerted the
M urder charge: 14-year-old pleas
sheriffs department of a possible
burglary at the Home Depot In Lake
Mary. A deputy went to the store,
and reported finding a Lake Mary
poller car parked Itehlnd the build
ing."
The store Is located near the
Intersection o f Lakr Mary Boule
vard. and Lake Emma Road, hut Is
not within thr Lakr Mary city limits.
Construction of thr store Is almost
□ See Burglary. Page 2 A
‘Dangerous
schools’
Parents win bid, kids transfer
from Sanford to Lake Mary
By VICKI DstORM IER
Herald Stall W riter_________________
SANFORD — Four Sanford fami
lies have successfully petitioned the
school board to allow them to
remove their children from what
they rail the "dangerous environ
ment of Sanford schools."
In an unprecedented decision, tire
board approved a plan by the
fam ilies to rent homes In the
Greenwood Lakes Middle School
attendance zone In Lake Mury so
they could send their children to
that school rather than to Sanford
Middle School or Lakcvlew Middle
School In Sanford.
The board has always. In the past,
trted to deny transfers that were not
tied to the students' educational
plans and well-being
School board attorney and Supl
Paul llagrrty rrcommrnded that the
hoard not grant the transfers to thr
families. It would, they said, set a
precedent that would lie difficult to
uphold.
Board member Nancy Warren,
who has served more than a decade
on the txiard. remained steadfastly
opposed to the transfer request,
fearing that approval of such a
request would bring an onslaught ol
similar requests. The district would
not he able to accomodate such
requests for all who came with
similar claims.
"T o me It's not fair.” she said, "to
afford the opportunity to some and
not toothers."
HbcbMPhotoOyi—owy vmconi
B e n ja m in S c o ll la k e s a n o a th to ta ll th e tru th th is m o rn in g
Teen to serve at
least 3 years in
shooting death
By SANDRA E LLIO TT
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD - A 14-year old
youth will receive a three-year
minimum mandatory sentence In
Union rep insists on apology from SPD
By NICK P F IIF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — A police union
representative has consulted an
attorney and Insists on an apology
after being ordered to leave the
Sanford police station on July 27.
The Incident stemmed from a
hearing that was underway at police
headquarters regarding a Sanford
police officer who had asked a union
representative to accompany him.
Bill Dantschlsch of Tampa, who
represents the Fraternal Order of
Police, entered the building and
Indicated he had been asked to
represent the officer.
Dantschlsch was refused ad
mission to the hearing, and was
ordered to leave the building.
At that time. Police Chief Ralph
Russell observed. "W hen we asked
him to leave, he became quite
Insistent, and wc were forced to
make him leave. He came within a
fraction of being arrested.”
Dantschlsch then said he was
going to contact the city and
demand they take some action
toward providing him with an
apology'. He commented. " I f I don't
get that. I'll be consulting my legal
counsel to sec what action can be
taken.”
The action has now been taken.
Horoscope....
Movlss............
^ / / P a r t ly
(
CSee Union, Page 2 A
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Sports............
Television.....
Woathor........
SANFORD — Seminole County firefighters
brought an unfamiliar scene to the County
Services Building Tuesday afternoon — picketing.
About 50 members of the Seminole County
Professional Fire Fighters Local 3254 union
picketed outside the building during the semi
monthly county commission meeting. Commis
sioners were not scheduled to discuss negotiation
strategy until u closed-door meeting this morn
ing.
Ttm Hickman, president of the local, said the
county Is trying to break the union by not
compromising since contract negotiations began
18 months ago.
"Th ey're trying to bust the union by non
negotiating." said Hickman. "W e Just want Ihelr
attitude to change."
County manager Ron Rabun Bald the county
has been negotiating In good faith and added. "It
takes two to tango."
Herald Senior Staff Writer
Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of
a fte rn o o n th u n
derstorms. High near
90. Wind west 5-10
mph.
Cloudy
F o r m c ro w a t h o r , —
The letter concludes. "Th e Florida
State Lodge. Fraternal Order of
Police requests that the Sanford
«
,
People............
Cooler, only near 90
p
On August 20. the law firm of
Singletary and Singletary. Tampa,
submitted a letter to Russell. The
letter related the situation and cited
various Florida Statutes referred to
as the "P o lice Officers' Bill of
Rights."
Firefighters
picket over
wage talks
INDEX
\jjL
□ Bee Plea. Page 2 A
□Bee Transfer. Page 5A
From staff roports
..... *■
Classified*........ ..6 -8 B
Com ics...............
C r e n w e r d ........... ..... 4B
..
Dear Abby.........
D i i t n i ........*******
O r . Q a H ................ ...... 4B
E d i t o r i a l ............... ..... 4A
Florid*............... ..... 2A
the 1992 shooting death of a
Sanford man ufter pleading guilty
this morning to second degree
murder with u firearm and armed
robbery.
Pap* «A
County firefighter Tim Gentry and ton Timmy
demonstrate In Iro n ! of the County Services
Building Tuesday during a commission meeting,
About 50 firelighters picketed for ebount an hour
to draw public attention to negotiations, which
have continued for nearly two years.
□ Bee Wages, Page 5A
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�* *•
I a
*•
2A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 25, 1993
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STAT
New report cards to tell it all
■ y J A C K IIH A L U F A X
Tropical Storm Dennis strengthens
MIAMI — Tropical Storm Dennis strengthened overnight In
the Atlantic Ocean, but poses no Immediate threat to Innd, the
National Weather Service said.
"Although the convection Is not very deep, the storm Is fairly
well organized." according lo a Weather Sendee statement
today.
The storm continues to plod over the ocean and now sports
50 mph sustained winds.
The slorm was located near latitude 17 north, longitude 36.7
west, or about 775 miles west of the Cape Verde Islands off the
coast of Africa, the Weather Sendee said. It was moving
northwesterly at 12 miles per hour.
Dennis formed as south Floridians marked the anniversary of
Hurricane Andrew's destructive Aug. 24. 1092. landfall In
Dade County.
F r o m A s s o c ia te d P re s s re p o rts
Burglary-----Continued from Page 1A
completed and the store
Is b ein g stocked In preparation
for opening.
" W h e n the d e p u ty went
behind I he store the second
tim e ," Ucary continued, "h e saw
the trunk lid of the patrol car
standing open, and saw a man.
id e n t ifie d as R o m a n o w s k l.
com in g out of the store carrying
a box of computer paper and
several other Items."
“ When Romanowskl saw the
d ep u ty." Ucary said, “ he appar
ently turned around and took
the Items back Into the rear of
the store."
Deary said Home Depot man
agers were called, and found the
box which the deputy reported
a s b e i n g c a r r i e d by
Romanowskl.
According to the arrest report.
Item s obtained as evidence In
clude a case of assorted screws
and bolts, various cartons of
com puter paper products and
labels.
T h e r e p o r t In d ic a te s
Romanowskl hud explained he
was investigating a door seen
standing open nt the building
when he was seen by the deputy.
Investigators this morning
reported a portion of dry wall In a
small room at the rear of the
building showed signs of dam
age. and believed It was used as
a point o f access to the building.
The Investigating officer said
last night was the first time the
silent ularm system had been
turned on at the Home Depot.
"T h e Lake Mary police were
contacted and Romanowskl was
arrested at the Lake Mary ixillce
station. The arrest report de
scribed the Incident: "A t the
station, he IRomanowskll hung
up Ills car keys, and gave his
weapon to Officer Long, saying It
was nice working with you."
Beary com m en ted . "E v e n
though he has been an officer
since April o f 1989. he is being
treated Just like any other person
caught In a criminal act."
Plea
Continued from Page 1A
Benjam in Junior Scott also
agreed to testify truthfully at the
trial o f co-defendant Terrance
Brooks. 15. under the negotiated
p lea agreement. B rook s has
pleaded not gutlty to charges of
first degree murder and armed
robbery. «*.
Scott entered the plea to the
lesser Included offense o f second
degree murder and armed rob
b ery before Seminole Circuit
Court Judge O.H. Eaton. Jr. this
m orning In the death o f Mark
Edward March on November 7.
1992.
Sentencing for Scott Is sched
uled for October 6. Brooks Is
scheduled for Irtal In September.
U n d e r th e s e n t e n c i n g
guidelines. Scott could have re
ceived 22 years In the Depart
ment o f Corrections followed by
15 years probation for second
degree murder and 15 years In
prison for armed robbery. Under
the p lea agreement betw een
assistant state attorney Tom
Hastings and defense attorney
Ian Glldcn. Scott will receive (he
three year minimum mandatory
sentence on each charge, to run
concurrently.
Hastings said Brooks has been
offered a similar negotiated plea
but has not accepted It.
Scott and Brooks were both 14
y e a r s - o ld when t h e y w e re
LO TTM Y
MIAMI (-) Here are the
winning numbers selected
Tuesday in Ihe Florida Lot
tery:
SanfordHerald
Wednesday, August 25, 1093
voi. ee, No 4
Published Deity and Sunday, sscspt
Saturday by The Sanford Ha raid,
Irte. SOON FrenchAye,Sanlord.
Fla. 17777
Sscond Claaa Pottage Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and addaW W 1w^lng
POSTMASTER: Sand addrasa changos
to THE SANFORD HERAU), P.O.
So> 1SS7, Sanford, FL JJT7Z-1M7
Subscription Raws
(OrtyiS
I Months
I Martha
1Tsar
SIMS
Bass
STUB
Flsrtda R * aidant i mu at pay 7% aataa
I n In a d d itio n la rat as abava.
Phono (407) SU-SStt.
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE - The Informotion schools disseminate to
parents will Include dozens of
statistics, ranging from gradua
tion rates, trst results, class size,
the number of suspensions and
data on teachers.
And the list approved Tuesday
by the Cabinet goes on and on.
Ftfly-eight categories will be
Included In the “ school report
cards" that schools must dis
tribute In the fall of 1994.
The role of public reporting Is
a critical one in the 1991 reform
law that gives schools greater
fle x ib ilit y In ex c h a n ge for
greater accountability o f how
well they teach their students.
"W e're convinced this will be a
much more powerful system of
accountability than unythirig
w e’ve had in the past." said Lee
Baldwin, a testing expert from
Drlnndo nnd a member o f the
citizens' group charged with
Implementing the law.
Although most o f the data Is
alrrady available, this will be the
first time the Information Is
distributed to parents about
specific schools rather than on a
statewide or district basis.
In most rases, parents will be
able to tell how well their schools
did compared with other schools
In the district and across the
state. Many of the statistics will
also be broken down along
gender and race and ethnic
lines.
Even more Importantly, ac
cording to Education Commis
sioner Betty Castor, parents wilt
Ik - able to see the progress their
children's schools mnkr from
year to year.
T h e C a b in e t, w ith G ov.
Lawton Chiles and Attorney
General Bob Buttcrworth absent,
approved the rategorles without
objection.
1
27 schools in danger
of losing federal
student-loan program
Three years ago. the stair
passed a law that requires trade
Associated Prosa Writer_________ schools to provide prospective
students with consumer Infor.
TALLAHASSEE - Twenty(nation, like their placement
seven Florida schools — most of
rale.
them tmde schools — are In
Under the Federal Family Ed
danger of being kicked out nf the
ucation Loan program, formerly
federal student-loan program
called the Guaranteed Student
because too many o f lheir sinLoan program, students apply
dents default on the loans.
tor loans through the schools,
The federal government drops
which verify the student's eligi
schools with default rates of nt
bility.
least 30 permit for three con
Hanks furnish the money.
secutive years.
In 1991. taxpayers lost an
Six of tin- 27 schools and
estimated
S3.6 billion on bid
another nine trade schools had
default rntes In UK) l of at least s tu d e n t lo a n s a c ro s s the
country.
50 |>erecnt.
B y JA C K IE HALLIFAX
Carjacking
task force
developed
By RON WORD
Associated Press Writer
JACKSONVILLE - A new
program set up by the FBI and
North Florida authorities will use
a task force lo track down and
arrest carjuckers, officials an
nounced.
Joseph Corlcss. special agent
In charge of the FBI In Jackson
ville. and Jacksonville Sheriff
Jim McMillan announced that a
federal-local task force assigned
to track down fugitives would
have the added responsibility of
Investigating curjacklng In Duval
and Clay counties in North
Florida.
In the past year, the number of
carjackings in the Jacksonville
area has grown from about 3.2
per week last year to about nine
per week this year, the sheriff
said.
charged with the killing.
March. 20. was shot In the
chest with a shotgun as he
walked along S. Pork Avenue Just
north o f 25th Street. Scott and
Brooks were also charged with
a t te m p te d r o b b e r y w ith a Continued from Page 1A
firea rm . F o llo w in g the plea
. . . Police Department .pro
hearing, Hastings' said pretrial
vide Mr. Dantschlsch with a
Investigation o f the case Indicates
written apology for the treat
It was probably an accidental
ment to which Mr. Dantschlsch
discharge o f a firearm during an
was subjected while seeking hi
attempted robbery which re
protect the statutory’ rights of a
sulted In March's death. The
Sanford patrol officer."
second degree murder charge Is
‘ It continues. "Such an apology
murder without premeditation.
would provide an equitable and
Scott answered questions from
sufficient resolution of this mat
Judge Eaton in a barely audible
ter. Otherwise, the Florida Stale
voice during the brief hearing at
laxlgc. Fraternal Ordrr of Police
the courtroom at the John E.
will consider other alternatives
Polk Correctional Facility this
for redress of the above-referred
morning. Scott has been held at
Incident, up to and Including the
the Jail on a no bond status since
pursuit of any legal remedies
his case was transferred from
which may be available."
Juvenile court. He was remanded
A vote among officers o f the
to Jail after entering his plea.
Sanford Police regarding the
Scott's mother. Julia Oliver,
p o s s ib ilit y o f J o in in g the
told the Judge she had discussed
the plea and agreed sentence Fraternal Order o f Police union
Is expected In the near future. At
with her son and the attorney
the present time however, police
and thought It Is In hla best
are not unionized.
interest to accept the conditions.
Back In July. Russell hud said.
Attorneys for both youths have
"A s of Ihc present lime, we don't
tried unsuccessfully to get their
recognize the union, and refused
bonds reduced, or have them
lo nllow Mr. Dantschlsch to
transferred to the Juvenile deten
come In."
tion center so they could con
In response to the latest letter
tinue th eir educations while
from Dantschlsch's attorneys,
waiting for the case to be re
Russell said he could not com
solved.
ment on the situation.
Union
H w M Photo by Sum s Wiener
All aboard!
Sue Corpening. a volunteer with the Humana
Society of Seminole County, stamps the hands
ol supporters, Susan Flitter and Tony Meyer, as
they board the Grand Romance for a cruise on
Lake Monroe The cruise was given lo raise
money lor the society lo help In Its efforts ol
rebuilding the dog kennels burned during a lire
in April
EEOC finds air base may
still be discriminating
By BILL KACZOR
Associated Press Writer
EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE - C ivil rights
activists say a federal agency's report confirms
Job discrimination Is continuing at the nation's
largest air base 12 years after It settled a bias suit
lor 82 million.
Findings by the Equal Employment Opportuni
ty Commission show Eglln's discriminatory
practices are worse now than when the base was
under a court-ordered consent decree as part of
the settlement with black workers and Job
applicants, David Preston Sr. said Tuesday.
Preston is president o f the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference's Fort W alton Beach
chapter, which asked for the EEOC probe.
Although not conceding discrimination exists,
an Eglln spokesman said the base is taking
additional steps to prevent It.
The 33-page report released Monduy recom
mended an Independent review of how discrimi
nation com plaints are handled and cited
numerous deficiencies tn the base's civilian
employment system, which Includes adjacent
Hurlburt Field. The two bases have 4.570 civilian
workers.
The commission's findings Included that mi
nority group members and women, ullhough Ihc
make up the majority of employees most cllglb!
for promotion to upper-level positions, ar
severely underrepresented In those Jobs.
"There is no explanation." Ray said. "If ll'
discrimination. It's widespread. It's not an Egln
problem. This is an Air Force-wide issue
Minorities and women are under represented l
•he higher grades throughout the Air Force."
But Ray said Eglln has Improved prornotlo
rates of women and blacks In the last few yeai
and Is unique In the Air Force by requiring 1
most cases that at least one woman or ntlnorll
group member scree on the three-rncinbcr pane
that make promotion recommendations.
Other steps being taken lo flghl discriminate
Include breakfast meetings of black employe!
and a summer Job program In which the major!)
o f workers arc young blacks. Ray said.
Another EEOC finding was thut more than ha
of all discrimination complaints have been close
because applicants failed lo proceed with then
an Indication that claims of Intimidation ar
reprisals may be true, according to the report.
Ray said no complaints of that nature hat
come to him since he became stafT director a yet
ago.
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
■XTKND1D OUTLOOK
Today: Partly cloudy with a 40
percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms, fllgh near ‘90!
r \i
7
^
T -y j'A ---------- 1
y Vj'A.---------- 1
V
-----------1
Wind west 5-10 mph.
Tonight: A 30 percent chance
THUR8DAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
of evening thunderstorms, then
Ptly cldy BO-73
Ptly cldy BO-73
Ptly cldy BO-73
Ptly cldy BO-73
Ptly cldy BO-73
fair. Low In the mid 70s. Light
wind.
Thursday: Partly cloudy with
STATISTICS
a 40 percent chance of afternoon | M o w n
thunderstorms. High near 90.
THURSDAY
T h e high tem perature in
Wind west 5-10 mph.
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:25 Sanford Tuesday was 88 de
Extended Forecast: Friday
n.m.. 1:45 p.m.; MaJ. 7:35 a.m..
grees and the overnight low was
through Sunday: Partly cloudy
8:00 p.m. TIDES: Daytons
FULL
NEW
73 as reported by the University
with a chance o f afternoon nnd
Beach: highs. 3:41 a.m.. 4:35
Sept. 1
Aug. 17
of Florida Agricultural Research
evening thunderstorms. Lows In
p.m.: lows. 9:54 a.m.. 10:49
Sept. 30
and Education Center. Celery
Ihe mid 70s. Illghs neur90.
p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: Avenue.
highs. 3:46 a.m.. 4:40 p.m.:
R ecord ed rainfall for Ihc
lows. 9:59 a.m., 10:54 p.m.:
period, ending nt 9 a.m. Tues
Cocoa Beach: highs. 4:01 a.m.. day. totalled .Oofan Inch.
FLORIDA T I M M
LAST
FIRST
4:55 p.m.: lows. 10:14 a.m..
Sept. 0
The tempemturc at 9 a.m.
Aug. 24
11:09 p.m.
City
Pci
HI
today was 77 degrees and the
Dayton* B**ch
07
7*
00
overnight low was 76. as re
Fl. Laud B*ach
70
74
00
SOATINO
BSACH CONDITIONS
Fort M yor*
71
74
04
corded by Ihe National Weather
G a ln e ty llle
71
74
00
J a c k io n v ille
07
71
St. Augustine to Jupiter Service at the Orlando Interna
00
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
tional Airport.
Kay Weil
71
71
107
Inlet
—
1-2 foot and glassy. Current Is
L*h*l*nd
74
71
00
Other Weather Service data:
Miami
71
70
00
slightly to the south with a water Today: Wind east to southcnsl
□Tuesday's high...............88
P i m e col a
70
77
10
to
15
kts.
Seas
2
to
4
ft.
Bay
00
temperature of 83 degrees. New
S*r*W t*
□ Barometric pressure.30.04
70
70
.11
Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 1 foot and Inland waters a moderate
T a lla h a ita *
77
71
.00
Relative Humidity....76 pet
chop.
Scattered
showers
and
Tamp*
74
71
.t
and glassy. Current Is south,
□W inds................ .... 7 mph
V an Batch
thunderstorms.
Tonight:
Wind
to
.47
Z)
with a water temperature o f 84
□Rainfall *••**•***'§•#•«*,•O of an In.
W Palm Batch 71
71
mm
east to southeast 10 kts. Seas 2
degrees.
f i u u s e t i n m i i i l l l l t 7 :f§El p»m,
to 3 ft. Hay nnd Inland waters u
□Sunrise..............
7:00 a.m.
light chop. Scattered showers
and thunderstorms.
TJ
C
3
NATIONAL T I M M
T*mptr«tur(t Indicate prayioui day'*
hlah«ndovernight lo* t a t * m EOT
Hi L* Ptc on*
Anchor *g«
*7 17
edr
Atlanta
71 74
(dr
Atlantic City
Of
10 *7
Baltimore
77 44
edr
Billing!
77 11
(dr
Birmingham
(dy
tl
71
Blimarch
cdr
*1 t l
Bol!*
70 17
dr
Benton
14 II
dr
Burling Ion.VI
141 (If
I t 70
Char letton.S C
dr
*4 7]
Chayann*
•7 t l
(dr
Chicago
17 70
(dr
Cleveland
7* 77
(dr
Concord. NH
17
>1 i t It
(if
Da Hat Fl Worth
*7 74
(dr
Denvor
71 41
(dr
Day Mointt
77 70
edr
Detroit
70 47
(dr
Honolulu
dr
17 77
Moulton
loo 71
dr
Indianapolit
dr
71 71
Junaau
10 47 04
40
fl
Kant** City
71 11
(dr
Lai Vtgat
iqj
if
(dr
Llltl* Roc*
77 7S
(dr
Lof Angflai
71 71
(dr
Memphlt
77 71
tdr
Milwaukee
1) 74
(dr
Mpli Si Paul
77 47
(dr
Nathvlll*
71 74
(dr
H e* Or itart
n
7*
(dr
Mem York Clly
14 71 4S (if
Oklahoma city
77
•7 * ( »
dr
Omaha
71 71
tdr
Philadelphia
71 71
(if
Phoenla
101
toi 7i oi edr
Pltllburgh
17 70
dr
Portland.Mjin*
77 41 14 Clr
SI Louli
70 71 04 (If
Sea til*
*| *1 Cl df
Waihlngton.O C
(dy
77 71
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 25. 1993 - 3A
POLICE BRIEFS
Probation violations
• Clarence 1-ester Webb. 24. 1410 Maple Avenue. Terre Haute.
Indiana arrested at John E. Polk Correctional Facility for
VOP/drivlng while license is suspended or revoked.
•Jim m ie I.ec Gilchrist. 28. 424 San Marcos Avenue. Sanford.
VOP/aggravatcd uhsuuIi and aggravated battery.
•Edward Raymond Vencluccl. 37. 208 W. 28th Street.
Sanford. VOP/worthless check.
• Adrien Shawn Williams. 23. H04 Celery Avenue. Sanford.
VOP/dlsorderly.
Failure to appear charged
• Harry La tray Hrodwell. 37. 415 Hay Avenue. Sanford, open
container.
• Hrynn Roger Hershman, 23. *8 Elder Springs Circle. Sanford,
driving while license suspended or revoked.
• Leo Max Hulls. 19. 1216 West 13th Street. Sanford, resisting
without violence.
• Julio Cesar Echcvurrls. 37. John E. Polk Correctional
Facility, theft.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• Eight keys and a ceramic bird were reported taken from a
residence In the 1200 block of 19th Street between 4 p in.
Monday and 2 u.m. Tuesday. The homeowner plans to press
charges.
• A home In the 100 block of Drew Avenue was burglarized
while the owners were away and undetermined Items were
taken. Entry* to the home was gained through a garage door,
then the kitchen door was opened. The break In was rrjxirtrd
by the owner's son.
• A man told police Monday he recovered a vehic le be had
reported stolen near Seventh Street and San Marcos Avenue.
He said he found the vehicle with the keys In the Ignition and
drove It to his home on Mellonvllle Avenue. There was no
damage to the car and nothing was missing except his wallet,
vulued at $25. The man reported the car stolen on Sunday.
• A cordless drill and metal shear w*ere reported missing
Monday from a commcrrlal business In the 2600 block of
Sanford Avenue. The property was valued ut over $600.
• A deposit envelop containing $380 was reported missing
from a business In the 2400 block of South French Avenue
Monduy. The money w*as found In the kitchen area.
• A soft drink machine was broken Into at a business In Ihc
2900 block of Aileron Circle sometime between Saturday
afternoon and early Monday morning. A total of $60 was taken.
The machine was damaged beyond repair and will cost $2,800
to replace.
Incidents report to the sheriff
• A rrsldent In the 2600 block of Magnolia Avenue reported a
television and VCR were taken nfter the house was broken Into
between Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon.
• An individual reported a relative had left an Infant
unattended In the 2400 block of Water Street. A deputy was
told by u child protective Investigator at the regional office to
release the child to Its mother, when she returned to the house.
• A boyfriend and his girlfriend Involved In a domestic
violence/ battery during a fight did nut want to press charges
ugalnsl each other. The fight occurred Monday night.
• A Long wood woman wus taken Into protective custody and
transported to South Seminole Hospital after she attempted
suicide by Ingesting pills.
• A Longwood woman claims her ex-boyfrtend came to her
Foxrldge Run residence and demanded money he claimed he
was owed.
• A Longwood woman rc|>orlcd a bracelet missing from her
Sabal Palm Place home, although she did not remember when
she last saw It. She thought |>est control company people might
have had something to do with It removal.
• A woman living In the 3000 block o f Truman Street reported
an ex-boyfriend look a (able valued at $80.
• Someone entered an open garage on Vlnrwood Drive and
took a mountain bike.
• A man In the 1800 block of South West Road clulmed
another man kicked him In the face during an argument. The
victim was transported and treated ul HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
Florida
executes
5-time
killer
By RON WORD
Associated Press Writer
STARKE — An unrepentant
five-time killer who begged the
governor to sign his death war
rant — and sent him a thank-you
note for obliging — was executed
In the electric chair ul daybreak
today.
Michael Alan Durochcr. 33.
went to his death after the U.S.
Supreme Court on Tuesday re
jected two apjx-ah filed over his
objections.
Gov. Lawton Chiles* office said
Durochcr was pronounced dead
at 7:16 a m. lie made no final
statement. officials said.
lie was the 32nd man to be
executed to the electric chair In
Florida since the slate resumed
capital punishment In 1979.
O p p o n c u ls o f the d ea th
|M*nalty decried Ihc sjiecd with
which Durochcr arrived at Ills
execution day. He was sentenced
In 1991. Hul others cited his own
desire not to delay.
"T h e reaction has been. "If he
wants to die. let him go ahead
and do that."* said Susan Cary, a
law yer who has represented
d e a th ro w In itia te s . " W e
wouldn't do that If he was
bolding a gun In his hand."
Durochcr went to his death for
th e 1983 m u rd e rs o f h is
6-month-old son. Joshua; his
girlfriend, Grace Reed: and her
5-year-old daughter, Candice.
The bodies were not discovered
until 1990.
In one ol Ills leltrrs to Chiles.
Durochcr said Reed lied about
Joshua being their child and
"that made hrr a nuisance, one
that needed to be eliminated."
He shot her and the 5-year-old In
the back and slabbed the baby.
He was also under a death
sentence for the shotgun slaying
of a man during a 1986 robbery
and was serving a life sentence
lor bludgeoning a roommate to
death two years later.
Durochcr wrote the governor
that he Is u "believer In capital
punishment, and I respectfully
request that Justice now be
s e r v e d .” And when C h iles
signed the death wurranl In Muy.
Durochcr wrote a thank-you
ih h e
. -tj
I
lltiatS Fftata bT Hark Hard*
Coming home
Goldsboro resident Joan Hawkins and her four
children have a brand new homo to come home
to, after a reception last night hosted by
GoldenRule, affordable housing advocate dial
note.
Florida's Sujircmc Court ruled
earlier this month that Durochcr
had the right to waive all appeals
and said u slate ugcncy that
represents death-row Inmules
had no right to represent him.
Nevertheless, the agency's
lawyers filed late-hour appeals,
claim in g the U.S. Suprem e
Court had never ruled on what
steps states must take to protect
condemned prisoners who want
to waive their appeals.
f o r T h a t B p to o l/
Siamese twins’ father faces
jail for probation violation
■y The Associated $ r s n ______________________
PHILADELPHIA — Kenneth Lakcberg. the
father of the Slnmese twins who were separated
so that one might live, could wind up In Jail for
violating the one-year probation he got for u
stabbing last year.
Lakcberg. 26. pleaded guilty In May to a
reduced charge o f battery for stubbing a cousin
during an argument last Christmas at Ills home
In Wheatfleld. Ind.
At the time. Lakcberg told the Judge the
argument erupted after he disclosed that tils wife.
Ketlhu. wus pregnunt with Slumcse twins and
that the couple were considering an abortion.
Ills proballon officer filed u petition In June to
have probation revoked, saying a random drug
test hud detected traces of cocaine. A hearing has
been scheduled for Sept. 3.
Lakcberg admitted using marijuana, cocaine
and alcohol, according to coun records cited by
The Philadelphia Inquirer today.
Lakcberg also told a Chicago TV station on
Tuesday that he spent $8,000 In donations
intended to pay medical bills on other expenses.
Including meals, car rcntuls and overdue bills.
C L A S S IF IE D S
helps provldo homes for low income famlllos
GoldenRule’s goal is to construct 25 more
homes in the Sanford area.
About $5,500 went to buy a car. he said.
"Sure. I went out and had some fun. but the
fun's over, man." Lnkcbcrg (old WHUM-TV.
"W e ate at nice places." he said. "W e traveled
good. I mean. I think we deserve at least that
much."
I-akcbcrg has a string of other arrests, the
newspaper reported. Lakcberg wus charged with
drunken driving In 1987. but pleaded guilty to a
reduced churgc o f reckless driving, the newspa
per reported. He also got a year's probation in
1989 for drunken driving.
A misdemeanor battery charged filed in 1990
was dismissed, the newspaper said.
Amy and Angela Lakcberg were born June 29
at Loyola University Medical Center In suburban
Chicago. They shared a heart and liver.
D octors at T h e C h ild re n ’ s H ospital o f
Philadelphia sacrificed Am y to save Angclu
during surgery to separate them on Friday.
Angela wus listed In critical but stable condition
on Tuesday — normal nt this point. the hospital
said.
I,akcbcrg wus In Indlanu on Tuesday for Am y's
burial. Ills wife rcmulncd In Philadelphia with
Angela.
T e n n is
B r a c e le ts !
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Matching
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Banda!
U iitin iim l
A n n i v e r s a r y B . i i i i I!
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Mouse
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A
W O R K FOR EVERYONE
WE GUARANTEE
To M u l c h O r
A n y o n e ? s Pr in t* O n
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CHARGE IT!
AdvartlM your ipoclal sorvkes or find the job you'ro looking for.
Call 322-2611 to placo your Classified Ad.
Sanford Herald
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mail
W inter Park Mall
�4 A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. Autjust 25, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
S an ford H erald
(USPS 441-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322*2611 or 831*9093
W ayne 0. Doyle, P ublisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M o n lh a .........................................8 1 9 5 0
6 Months..............................839.00
1 Year ................................878 00
Florida Reekfenta muat pay 7% ealee tax In
addition to ret aa above.
EDITORIALS
Welcome to
Main Street
Sanford has officially been selected for
participation as a Florida Main Street Com
munity. The decision was made Tuesday
afternoon, by a committee that selected three
winners from among five applicants.
The people In Sanford who have been
working so diligently on compiling the papers
for the application, and those who contrib
uted time and money, deserve appreciation,
from the entire community.
Acceptance docs not mcun the city will
receive large grants with which to finance a
redevelopment program. Money will still have
to come from local sources.
What will be supplied however. Is state and
national assistance In planning and organiz
ing the redevelopment program. While there
certainly arc local Ideas on how to do it.
professional help from people who have done
this before will be a big assist.
Winning the designation must not be a
stopping point, even for a moment. Work
must now continue at an even greater pace as
we move ahead.
The groundbreaking for the Seminole
Towne Center Mall Is less than one month
away. The grand opening Is only two years
away.
By the time the doors open, downtown
Sanford must be prepared to attract shoppers
to an outstanding community filled with
shops the likes of which arc not found In the
mall.
BEN WATTENBERG
Lesson of Jam es Jo rd an ’s m urder
The murder o f Michael Jordan's father puts a
tragic exclamation point on the debate about
crime that will ensue when Congress returns
from recess. At issue Is whether America Is to
pursue a "prevention" strategy, a "punishment"
strategy, or troth.
Behind the headlines coming from North
Carolina tire two simple facts: 11 people In prison
can't victimize people outside prison, und 2) like
most violent crimes. Ihc slaying of James Jordan
was committed by young predators who should
have been In prison at the lime o f the crime.
Daniel Green was paroled recently after
serving just two years of a six-year sentence for
trying to ktl) a classmate by taking an ax to his
head. Co-defendant Larry Dcmcry was Indicted
eight months ago on churgcs of armed robbery
and assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to
kill. Robeson County (N.C.J District Attorney
Richard Townsend said bis office has nbout
1.000 cases pending and that most state
prisoners typically serve only 20 percent o f their
term Ireforc Irelng paroled.
"W e're like everyone else." he said.
The equation serins simple: If Green and
Demrry had Ix-cn In prison, James Jordan would
lie alive. The remedy seems equally clear: Keep
more predators In prison longer. But It becomes
more complicated than that, certainly In political
Washington when the Issue Is as potent ns crime.
The new Clinton crime "package" (ceremony,
press release and
speech, but no draft
le g is la tio n , y e t)
makes headway on
many Issurs. But. for
t h e m o m e n t , it
stands officially mule
on the topic of more
prisons.
T h u s , C lin to n
wants to expand Rrp.
Charles S c h u m e r's .
D • N . Y .
"C o p -o n -lh e -B c a t”
legislation to provide
50.000 new police
officers, as a "down
£ The remedy
p a y m e n t ' ' of
" seems equally
Clinton's campaign
clear: Keep
more
pledge o f 100,000
predators In
more patrolmen. Al
prison longer. J
th o u g h p r o b a b ly
grossly underfunded
|at $3.4 btlilon). this
can be Important: there are only hall u million
JACK ANDERSON
M K """
Control of borders
continues to erode
it + » * * * * •
^
\
on
. ___w jb
LETTERS
Fairness doctrine?
The so-called "Fairness-Doctrine" bill now In ihc
Congress Is even more odious than the retroactive
provisions of Mr. Clinton's mega-tax legislation!
How In the name o f the First Amendment can
anyone sec anything but political control o f free
speech In this ridiculous bill!
If this passes. I dare say It's time lo polish up the
guns and throw sandbags In front of the house,
because government will tie In my front door In Ihc
name of “ something else" In very short order.
It’s time to work against this now. or the
newspapers be next!
Byron L. Ram bo
Sanford
Fasten your seat belt
A mlem-serond
Just one to blink your eye.
Just one to snap your fingers.
Just one to take a step.
Just one for a car to go 20 feet at 45 mph.
Just one for a car to get In your way.
Just one to crash.
Just one to die.
Just one to fasten your seat belt.
David wouldn't, David didn't.
We will grieve his death for many micro-seconds.
Please take that micro-second tor fasten your seat
belt.
Tclcsfor Sierpulowskl
Sanford
B e r r y 's
I'm
W o r ld
d r e a m in '
of
a
uihi i He
C h riiis tm a s
.
.
.
x
cops In all o f America. Moreover, the philosophy
behind It •• "community policing" -- makes
sense, putting put more patrolmen on the street
rather than behind drsks.
Beyond that. Clinton proposes a "P olice
Corps" lo bring college students Into lawenforcement. a "Safe Schools Initiative" to
provide a "safe haven for children, free ol
weapons, drugs and crim e," and "community
boot camps" to help young, minor-crime offend
ers get on a straight path.
On all of that Republicans tend to agree.
Because there is thr likelihood o f separate voting
on gun control (the "Brady bill"), and procedural
reform on death-penalty cases ("habeas cor
pus"). there Is hope that a healthy bipartisan lawwill pass Congress.
But there Is not - yet •• agreement about how
to deal with the Issue of prisons.
The Republicans are clear about It. Their
proposal ("T h e Crime Control Art of 1993"! asks
for 10 new regional prisons for 25,000 violent
prisoners, many or whom would come from state
systems. Key Democrats like Schumcr and Sen.
Joseph Bldcn. D-Dcl., ulso promote the Idea ol
more prisons
For the moment, the Clinton package seems to
stress "prevention" over "punishment."
ELLEN GOODMAN
Equal Rites Awards announced
BOSTON — Each year, In tribute to our
historic foremothers. I celebrate August 26th.
the anniversary o f the passage o f women’s
suffrage, by announcing the Equal Rites
Awards. This Is a much coveted and highly
competitive set o f prizes that go to those people
who did their utmost over the past 12 months
to set back the progress of women.
Once agutn our overworked one-woman Jury
had to wade through all sorts of mixed
messages about the status of women. After all.
within the post 12 months the number of
women In the Senate more than tripled. And
arrived at a grand total o f 7 percent. The
question of child care finally became front page
news. But only because It slammed the
Nannygate shut on some candidates for high
level Jobs. And a woman achieved enough real
power to set Hollywood quaking. But the
wom an was H eld) Flclss, the so-called
Hollywood Madam.
These awards, however, have always been
markers on a rocky road to equality. So
without further ado, the envelopes please.
The Backlash Award this year goes to
Hooters, the restaurant chain that specializes
In coauul dining and sexual harassment suits
— at least six so far. The management denies
they demean women by promoting "Hooters
Girls" In skimpy orange shoris and T-shirts
who wait on customers under the motto:
"M o re Than a M outhful." We ship the
managers of Hooters two tickets on the boat
carrying Playboy bunnies: toward extinction.
The Blind Justice Award, always a cllffhangcr, this year ts sent to Judge Thomas J.
Bollinger of Maryland who showered sympathy
on a 44-year-old man convicted o f raping an
18-year-old employee who had passed out from
alcohol. Calling this situation, "th e dream of a
lot of mules" he gave the rapist only 18
months of probation. To Judge Bollinger, not
our "drcam boal," we send a wake-up call.
S p e a k in g o f fa n ta s ie s , The R agin g
Hormonal Imbalance Prise goes to Pat Rob
ertson whose campaign last fall against the
Iowa State ERA warned voters that "feminism
encourages women to leave their husbands,
kill their children, practice witchcraft and
destroy capitalism ." Dear Pat. those hot
flashes are hellish, aren't they? Here’s a full
year's supply of estrogen patches.
The Double Standard-Bearer A w a rd Is
designated this year for those who most
ardently uphold the unequal treatment of
women who sell sex and men who buy It. It
was originally going to the coal o f "Indecent
Proposal." Then we heard about the Florida
vice squad trio who filmed and atarred In a a
23-mlnutr tape o f a sting operaton In which
one officer was shown getting oral aex from an
alleged teen-age prostitute. We offer to pin.
really pin, badges on these men for going
beyond the line o f duty.
A Battered Women's Bheltar Citation.
suitable for framing or tattooing. Is uwarded to
the young man In the pickup truck last seen In
Plymouth. Mass., with a bumper sticker that
read! " I f I Don't Get Laid Pretty Soon.
Someone's Gonna Get Hurt."
Now on to Ihc annual M1M — Misogyny in
Mnsle Prise. In fairness this would be shared
by all those rappers
who routinely glorify
date rape and abuse.
This year, however.
It goes to Richard
Shaw, the Bushwick
Bill o f the Geto Boys
who defended his.
uh. genre before u
m e e tin g o f b lack
Journalists, saying. “ I
call women bitches
and hos because ull
the women I've met
£ This Is a much
since I've been out
coveted set of
here are bitches and
prizes that go
hos." We would send
to those
S h aw a ga g. but
people who
lordy. we wouldn't
did their
want to Infringe on
utmost set
his free speech.
T h e S t a n d By
Your Man Kit. a
back the
progress of
women.
®
doormat and a
Tammy Wyncttc doll. Is being shipped to
Jennifer Mellng. whose husband laced her
Sudafed with cyanide. After Jennifer got out o f
a coma, she eventually moved back In with her
man and testified In his favor ut the trial.
"Lovin g a person." she said, "gets In the way
of being totally objective.” We hope that
Jennifer, now separated from her husband by
bars, will learn to stand on the doormat.
This year, for the first time, a man has won
the Dubious Equality Award, the ever*
entrepreneurial Ivan Bocsky, the '80s hl flycr
who's credited with coining the term "Greed Is
good." makes us wonder whether equal rights
have gone too far. An ex-con now. he won
$180,000 a year in alimony from his ex-wife.
Including $300 a month for his hair and $430
a month for dry cleaning. We send him
nothing because he's already proven you can
take a wife to the rleaners.
The 8uperstars of Sexism In Sports
Awards. East Coast Division, has been wan by
teams o f young New York boys who created a
new water sport called "whirlpooling." In this
event, a swarm of boys surround a girl In the
public swimming pool, snatch her bathing suit
top and assault her.
Not to be outdone the Buparstara Award.
West Coast Division, goes to those athletes
from Lakewood High School In California who
formed the Spur Posse. They competed for
points by rarklng up sexual conquests.
Including some underage girls. We rank these
teammates by our own scoring system: losers.
WASHINGTON - The blunders that kept
Immigration officials from detaining Muslim
cleric Omar Abdel Rahman — a "tragedy ol
errors" In the State Department's eyes —
may only lx- the latest symptom of a earn er
that's eroding law enforcement's control ol
U.S. borders.
What's more, even If Immigration officials
did successfully eliminate glitches that allow
the likes o f Rahman to enter the United
S la t e s , th e d o o r
would still be open
fo r th o u s a n d s o f
others to enter the
c o u n t r y w it h o u t
leaving a trace of
their whereabouts.
Stale Department
In s p e cto r G en eral
S h erm a n F u n k
warned In a recent
r e p o r t th a t th r
m i s t a k e s t hat '
al l owed Sheik
Rahman — originally
from E gyp t — to
This may only
remain In the United
be the latest
States could easily
symptom of a
hupp e n again
cancer that's
because o f sloppy
eroding law
e n fo r c e m e n t and
enforcement's
controls. Several of
control ol U.S.
Shrlk Rahman's fol
borders. J
lowers were Im
plicated In Ihc Februny bombing o f the
World Trade Center.
Rahman's case has drawn wide publicity
both because of Ihc high-profile nature of the
b o m b in g and the w eak n esses It has
highlighted In Immigration enforcement. U.S.
Embassy officials In Ihc Middle Lasl Issued
visas to Rahman six o f seven times be applied
between 1986 and 1990. Only once was Ills
nam e checked against a list o f "u n dcslrcablca" and dented entry Into the United
States. Three years later, officials learned that
one Immigration office In New York was
moving to deport Rnlunan ut the same time
another office In New Jersey was Issuing him
a permanent resident green curd.
We have reported extensively over the
years about the problems U.S. Immigration
officials have In controlling our borders.
Sometimes, as with Rahman, problems result
from official Incompetence. In other cases,
most of which are never noticed. Immigrants
who enter the U.S. legally fall lo leave when
their visas expire. Often. Inadequate staffing
and resources keep Immigration officials from
keeping track o f some of the most egregious
violators o f Immigration law.
In 1989. for example, wr reported on a case
where INS officials descended on a group ol
12 criminal aliens. But these were not any
ullcns — they were known drug pushrrs who
came across (he border looking for trouble.
Eleven of the 12 had prior criminal convic
tions.
Unfortunately, the INS only hud jail space
for 10 people. So what did they do? They let
the aliens draw lots to sec who among them
would be set free, according to INS sources
present. Two of them drew the short sticks
and were set back on to the streets. The INS
told us that there Is a spare crunch In federal
Jails, but that no criminal ullcn Is set free as a
result.
Of course, most aliens who enter the
country are not criminals, nor do they Intend
to lie once they arrive. But those who do have
ulterior motives have learned that the easiest
way to get here Is often the legal way. Take
the case of Haidar Harboutl. which w r
rr|K>rtcd on last year.
Like nearly 300.000 others. Barlmull en
tered the United States on a student visa In
1987. Ills official reason for coming was so he
could study at Columbia University In New
York. But Darboutl apparently had a lot more
than books on his mind.
Had Im m igration officials done their
homework, they would have learned that
Haidar Barboutl is the Iraqi-born son o f the
late Ihsan Barboutl. un International am is
dealer who once played middleman In u deal
to build the largest chemical weapons facility
In the Third World.
�Ssnfoid Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 25, 1993 - BA
Commission delays decision
on dumping rate increase
■ y J. M A R K E A R F U L O
Herald Senior Staff Writer________
SANFORD — Seminole County
commissioners decided to delay
iheir decision on whether to
Increase garbage dumping rates
until they can discuss the Issue
further.
Commissioners voted 4-0 to
move their decision to Aug. 30 at
1 p.m.
County slnffrrs had proposed
an Increase of $5 to the $31
current per-ton charge of un
loading garbage at the county
dump ncur Geneva. The Increase
will help pay for the expenses of
federal und slate environmental
protection mandates. Including
d is p o s a l uf c o n t a m in a t e d
rainwater which fell on the
dump at a sewnge treatment
facility.
Commissioners will use the
meeting to discuss the Impact of
p ossibly closing the county
transfer stntlon on at least one
day per week.
The proposed rate hike would
nlTcct customers o f the county
collection franchises from 38
cents to 42 cents per month.
Commissioner Daryl McLain
has suggested having a different
dump charge fur business and
residential customers, with a
lo w e r ra te fo r r e s id e n t ia l
garbage. McLain said the rost to
handle commercial garbage Is
higher und therefore, more cos
tly for the county. Only resi
dences arc directly affected by
the county franchises.
Public Works director Larry
Sellers said commercial garbage
docs require more handling and
compacting, hut he said It would
be difficult to accurately de
termine whether garbage Is resi
dential or comerclal. Sellers said
11 would also be difficult to
establish different rates.
Commissioners did vole to
approve a 22-ccnt collection fee
Increase for customers of Waste
Management Inc. Sellers said Ihe
rules arc negotiated at the re
quest o f the company when they
can Justify higher expenses. No
other garbage com panies re
quested rale hikes by the April
deadline, he said.
The Waste Management In
crease would lie In addition to
any dumping fre Increase. Sell
ers said Ihe collection fee change
would take effect w hen Ihe
dumping fee change lakes clfccl.
Oct. 1 Is the tentative date for
the rate changes.
Transfer-------
HtftM Mtolobf Tomm, Vtnc»n1
County firelighter protesters
The Juslce Department hns
scored higher on standardized
lieen looking Into ihe m ailer of
tests than either Sanford school.
racial equality and Ihe district's
Three families, Hill and Linda According to district statistics
Johnson. Katherine and Simon Greenwood Lakes' scores were compliance with the federal de
segregation order for several
Hinge and Judy and Pcle Hull, Ihe highest In the district Iasi
Continued from Page 1A
years, but has yet to cite the
have rentrd an apartment lo y e a r w h i l e S a n f o r d a n d
Since county firefighters and
share In Lake Mary. They In- Lakevlcw hovered near Ihe bot district wlih any violations.
llculrnanls voted Scpl. 27. I OHO
Hill Moore, the principal al to organize, the union has had
lorined the district that the tom.
Sanford Middle School, said Hint no labor contract with the
m o th e rs und th e ir m id d le
The Johnsons added they
school-age children will live In believed ihe problems with vio he believed Ihe parents were loo county. Initially, the ncgotlahasty In pulling their youngsters (Ions did not Include salaries and
lhal apartment during the week lence In the schools stems from
oul o f his school.
and then return home to Sanford the high percentage o f minority
were largely for a “ status-quo"
"I'm sorry that they are not contract.
on Ihe weekends.
students at the Sanford schools.
going to tie here this year." he
They offered no further expla The minority students, they
Last year, the 140-mcmber
nations on the living arrange said, score poorly on the stan . said. "W e have made significant union agreed to most of the
changes In ihe scheduling and (Kilnts of the contract cxccpl
ments.
dardized tests and were acting
Ihe traffic patterns at the school changes to overtime policies
A n o th e r m oth er. E dw lna out their "frustrations” with
that. I think will ullcviate some w h ic h e l l m I n a te d t h e i r
MldktfT. said shr will do the same being "unsuccessful In school."
of the problems they pointed automatic overtime pay and
In an apart menl of her own.
The Johnsons said their son
MldklfT refused to comment on was knocked out by another out.'*
management clauses which gave
He suld tlu "situ ation (al lire supervisors the continued
the situation saying that It Is a student In a physical education
Sanford Middle) Is very Im right to change schedules of
"personal" matter and she did class. They said they fear for
proved from past years."
not wish to discuss any aspect of ihclr son's safety In Sanford
em p lo yees and make other
According lo Moore the stu personnel decisions without un
schools.
It.
The parents told the board last
Nearly 40 percent of the popu dents Involved had been doing ion approval. Commissioners
well and had scored consistently rejected the union rnntmct lasl
night that they feared for their lation In Sanford Is composed of
high on Ihe standardized tests fall.
children's safeiy If they were to minorities. The schools reflect
they had been given. Only one
those demographics. That, the
reinuln In Sanford schools.
Negotiations stalled until tills
p a r e n t had c o m e to him year.
All the parents refused the parents said, was something that
expressing concerns nboul the
district's ofTcr to transfer the needed to be changed.
Hut firelighters are now seek
p ro b le m s discussed at last ing a 25 percenl pay hike to
"T h e district needs to rezone
students from Sanford Middle to
night's meeting.
Lakevlcw Middle saying that Sanford schools lo equalize the
e q u a liz e S e m in o le C ou n ty
J im Shupc. p r in c ip a l o f firelighter pay with an average of
(hut school was equally as dan r a c ia l b a la n c e in S a n fo rd
gerous.
s c h o o ls ." Bill Joh n son ad Lakevlcw Middle School, was 14 othrr city und county de
unavailable for comment Ibis
They pointed out, also, that monished the board during his
morning.
Greenwood Lakes Middle School appeal.
Continued from Page 1A
;Rejuvenate C o n t i n u e ^ om P&jjg 1A
go vern m en ta l
I leaders were on hand al the
* meeting of the the five member
. board in Ocoee. When the final
decisions were made, o f the five
Wages------------------------------------------------
cities which find applied. Eustts.
Sanford und Homeslcud were
approved.
"O ur people made an excellent
p r e s e n t a t i o n , " s a id K ay
Bartholomew, "especially Ihe
Sanford Main Slreet co-chairman
C h r is C ran las und Luu ra
Strnchla. chairperson for Ihe
design commlltce."
Ttic two were tjacked by Main
Street co-chairman Hal Welch.
Bartholomew, who is promotions
chairm an, and econom ic re
DEATHS
EDNA BUROESS
. Edna Uurgcss. 53. Higgins
;Terrace. Sanford, died Monday,
Aug. 23. at Central Florida
Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom
Sept. 16. 1039, In Lumpkin. Ga..
she moved lo Central Florida In
1957. She was a member of Mt.
Sinai M.B. Church. She was a
hotel maid.
S u rvivors Include mother.
Annie Will Jackson. Sanford:
husband, Johnny Felton. San
ford: sons. John and Larry
Felton and Casey Burgess. Jr.,
all o f S an ford: d a u g h ters.
Margaret McCoy. Olivia Knight.
' Linda Burgess, Annie Burgess.
:Sabrina Burgess, all o f Sanford:
b ro th ers. Kenney J ack son .
! Jessie Jnckson. Bobby Jackson,
all o f Sanford; sisters. Sara
Richmond. Columbus. Ga.. Hattic Boston. Sanford, and Pearl
Mitchell, Sanford: 19 grand
c h i l d r e n and th r e e g re a t; grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary,
j Inc., In charge of arrangements.
;FLORENCECOTTER
Florence Cotter. 76. o f Prescott
! Boulevard. Deltona, died Sun!day. Aug. 22. ut Ridgecrest
!Manor. DeLand. Born May 19.
1917. she moved to Central
:Florida live years ago from Kings
Park. Long Island. N.Y. She was
;a teacher for the New York State
;School System for 17 years. She
■was a member of Our Lady of
•Ihe Lakes Catholic Church. De! Ilona.
Survivors Include daughters.
■Nancy Peace. Deltona. Diane
Cascrlo. Hasbroukc Heights.
N.J.: sisters, Theresa Staudl.
Ridge. N.Y.. Anita Brand. Jack
sonville: seven grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Stephen R. Ralduuff Funeral
.Home. In charge o f arrange
ments.
ALFRED HUNTER
A llr e d Hunter. 64. 2450
;Granby St.. Sanford, died Sun
day, Aug. 22. at his residence.
■Bom Dec. 29. 1928, In Quincy.
■he moved to Sanford over 50
!years ago from there. He retired
(from Wheeler Fertilizer Co..
Oviedo, and was a Baptist.
Survivors Include daughter.
;Valerle Hill. Sanford: sons. T en y
.Hill. Ricky Hill. Alfred Jr., all of
Sanford, Reginald H ill. Ft.
outside the County Services Building Tuesday sllemoon.
Worth. Jimmie Hill. Rocgeslcr.
N.Y.
Sunrise Funeral Home, San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
JOYCE PATRICIA JACKSON
Joyce Patricia Jackson. 63. of
B utterw ood Avenue. W in ter
Springs, died Saturday. Aug. 21.
at her residence. Bom Jan. 11,
1930. In In d ia n a p o lis, she
moved to Central Florida In
1986. She was a license practical
nurse and a Baptist.
Survivors Include daughters
Joann Jones. Winter Springs.
Roberta Agee. Nevada. Lonl
K eller. Kingm an. A r lz .: six
grandchildren.
L o o m is F u n e r a l H o m e .
Apopka. In charge o f arrange
ments.
JEFFERY WILLIAM
MA8HBURN
Monday. Aug. 23. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Bom March 21. 1921. In
Montlcello. she moved lo Central
Florida In 1969. She was a
member of New Mt. Zion M.B.
Church and a homemaker. She
was a member of Rebecca Chap
ter *8 3 Order of Eastern Star,
and served on P a sto r Aide
Board, New Mt. Zion.
Survivors Include sons. King
V. Scott. Jr.. Kenneth V. Scott.
W tllle Scott, all o f Sanford.
K a r d e ll V. Scott, O rla n d o :
daughters Ertha Scott Joseph.
Edna Scott White, Thelm a Scott
Rivas, all of Sanford. Eva Scott
P h illip s . Deltona; b roth ers,
Rufus C. Brooks. Orlando. Ulysees J. Brooks. Cocoa, Bill
Junior Brooks. Ft. Pierce: sisters
Mary B. Wilson. Arlene B. Ketter. Darlene B. Miles, all of
Sanford; 20 grandchildren and
24 great-grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Inc.. In charge of arrangements.
Jeffery William Mashbum. 29.
of Redwood Court. Altamonte
Springs, died Saturday. Aug. 21.
at his residence. He was bom
EDWARDS CLAT WHITMORE
Oct. 2. 1963 in Clinton. Okla. He
Edwards Clay Whitmore. 78.
worked In customer relations at
Walt Disney World and was a , o f Tim ber Cove N.. Longwood.
died Tuesday. Aug. 24. at Flor
member of First Baptist Church.
ida Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
S urvivors include parents.
J am es W illia m and A lle n e
Mashbum. Altamonte Springs:
brother. James Michael. Imperi
G a in e s
al B e a c h . C a lif.: m a te rn a l
gra n d m o th e r. E ster W h ite.
Tallapoosa. Ga.
B aldw in -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
partments. including Orange
County. Jacksonville. Oviedo
und Casselberry. The union
survey found starting pay for
Sem inole County firefighters
was lower than all the other 14
agencies in the survey. Lieute
nant's starting pay was lower
than 11agencies.
Tuesday. Hickman held up a
county personnel flyer seeking a
part-time secretary at $7.42 per
hour. Hickman said county
firefighters start at $6 42 an
hour.
Union tactics have begun to
chafe commissioners. During the
mccilng Tuesday, commissioner
Daryl McLain queried County
Manager Ron Rabun regarding
statements the union has made
In newspaper advertisements,
flyers and plarards.
One ad slated the county has
spent "almost $200,000 In your
tax money" has been paid lo the
cou n ty's personnel attorney
David Komrclch. The ad stales
commissioners will meet In a
"secret" meeting today and only
they can stop Rabun from
spending another S200.000.
A c c o rd in g to In form ation
compiled by County Attorney
Hob McMillan, the county has
paid K ornreirh’s firm about
$-10,000 for fire departmentrelated personnel s erv ic es .
Rabun agreed with findings
Kornrelch's firm has been paid
about $200,000 since 1090. hut
for all county personnel services,
not just union-related.
Rabun also responded to
M cLain's question regarding
today's "secret" meeting. The
meeting, which county stnff said
Is scheduled for 10 a.m. lo 11:30
p.m. Is closed to the public.
Labor discussions am on g
c o m m is s io n e r s lo d is c u s s
strategics, offers and Ihe like arc
one of ihe very few meetings two
or more county commissioners
can have In private under stale
law. Other allowed private dis
cussions Include Insurance
claim discussions and luwsull
discussions. Ihe later added this
year.
structuring, chairm an Helen , S^ures. Rod Layer, and Dolllc
M in g s , w h o m a n a g e s th e
Stairs.
downtown Welcome Center.
Others on hand from Sanford
Bartholomew said she felt
Included Mayor Bcllye Smith.
City Manager Hill Simmons.
certain a good presentation and
u showing of quality support on
C o m m u n it y D e v e lo p m e n t
Director Charles Rowe. Mike
hchnlf of the community was a
big factor In making Ihe de
cision . " E u s t ls , " she said,
"which came out as first choice,
had practically the entire city
commission, all Chamber of
Commerce officials, and many
Born Jan. 15, 1915 In Salinas.
others on hand."
Calif., he moved to Central
In addition to the recon
Florida In 1978. He was an
naissance team. Bartholomew
executive with the textile In s a id th e S t u t c T r a i n i n g
dustry and an Episcopalian.
Workshop for Main Street has
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
announced u state-wide training
E lizab eth ; daughter. Nancy
workshop to be held In Sanford
I’ rogln , A cton . Mass.: son,
Oct. 7 and 8. "W e have already
C h ris to p h e r. T o r o n to ; tw o
started making arrangements for
grandaughlers.
where they will stay and were
Orlando Cremation Service.
we will meet." she said. "Right
Orlando. In charge of arrange
now we don't know how many
ments.
people would be here from
around the stale, but In a similar
EMILIE F. WOLFF
meeting held In Palatka. over
Emllle F. Wolff. 86. English
160 turned out."
Ivy Court. Lon gw ood. died
Tuesday. Aug. 24. at her resi
dence. Bom Jan. 26. 1907 In
Huntsville, Ala., she moved to
Central Florida In 1983. She was
a homemaker und a member of
Episcopal Church o f the Resur
rection. She belonged lo DAR.
Survivors Include husband.
Albert N.: son. Robert. Pacific
P alisad es. C a lif.: daughter.
Nancy Ru|)ert. Longwood: sister.
Karolyn, Johnson City. Tcnn.:
seven grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
B aldw in -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
Before leaving for the inerting
yesterday, Cranlas comrqenlcd,
"W c are confident that we* will
earn the designation, but wc arc
determined to continue If we
don't. It will he a blow In our
morale, since wc have pul our
heart and soul into this drive."
Kyra Jallsc Mites. 3. or W. 12th
Street. Sanford, died Monday.
Aug. 23. at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. She
was born July 1, 1990 in
Sanford. She was Methodist.
S u rv iv o rs Include fath er,
Kelvin Miles. Sanford: mother,
L ovlsa S trickland. Sanford:
brother. Kelvin Colton. Orlando:
sisters, Ncmia Mitchell. Loqulda
Whitehead, both o f Sanford:
paternal grandmother. Darlene
M iles, Sanford; go d m o th er.
Franclne Ware. Sanford.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
EULA MAE SCOTT
Eula Mae Scott. 72. o f Castle
Brewer Court, Sanford, died
The group had also opened ihe
Welcome Center ul I01-B W.
First Street, and had received
boih city and county endorse
ments.
With yesterday's selections,
there are now 32 clllts In Florida
that have been designated as
official Florida Main Street
communities.
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
is a p ro u d m em ber o f the "Welcome
W agon" Fam ily In Sem inole County
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Garden Chapel Funeral Home
KYRA JALISE MILES
Prior lo submitting the official
application, the local group,
which adopted Ihe mime San
ford Main Street, raised close to
$30,000 from communlly and
business contributors, and had
obtained pledges of over 150
hours of volunteer lim e per
month.
joiningtogether to better serve our community
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
ansv/er your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live in One Of These Areas, Please Call
Frederic F. GaJncs, Jr.
Ruth Gaines
Myra Wardwel!
Our new location Is••
335 E. S.R. 434, Longwood, FL 32750
(Across from White Rose)
834-8550 or 767-5101
Sanford
323-5265
Lake Mary
321-6660
Longwood- 869-8612 or 774-1231
Winter Springs 777-3370
Altamonte
339-4468
Casselberry
695-7974
Oviedo
•
695-3819
Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644
�•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. August 25. 1993
Public to share
dedication of
rem odeled store
By NICK PFBIFAUF
Herald StaH Writer__________
SANFORD F a r m e r 's
Furniture. 2440 S. French
Avenue, la having a grand
opening tomorrow morning,
even though the atorr hasn't
been closed.
The event, hosted by store
inanuger Rob Moore and the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, will mark the de
dication o f the newly re
furbished furniture store. The
com p lete re m o d e lin g has
taken place during regular
business operation without the
store having to be closed
during the Improvements.
This Is the first major re
novation of the 21.000 square
fool store since It Orst opened
In 1988.
A m o n g the ncwl y
established rooms for specialty
furniture are a baby's room
with toddlers' furniture, and a
childrens' room with lurnlturc
for youngsters 3 to 16 In age.
" W e a ls o h a v e a n ew
Uroyhlll furniture room, an
exp a n d ed In v e n to ry , and
many other nddltlor-a to our
stock." Moore said.
The celebration will be held
tomorrow morning beginning
at 9:30 a.m „ with a breakfast
for chamber members and
Invited guests. The ceremony
will be held at 10 a.m.
During the remainder of the
week follo w in g the grand
opening. Fanner's Fumlturr
will be giving away a totnl of
$2,700 Iii furniture, including
a 25 Inch c o lo r T V set.
bedroom set. and many other
Items. "Just stop In and regis
ter." Moore said. "W e always
enjoy seeing our regular cus
tomers. and look forward to
meeting some new folks In our
completely refurbished store."
Farmer's Furniture was re
cently ranked 35th In a listing
of North America's lop 100
furniture storrs.
Days ‘N Ways planning underway
■ y NICK PFBIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer____________
SANFORD — The Seminole
County Historical Society Is
preparing for the annual Pioneer
Days *N Ways and crafts festival.
The first official planning session
was held yesterday afternoon.
This year's event will be held
October 2 and 3 at the Museum
of Seminole County I llstory.
The event Is held to benefit the
Historical Museum and to Inform
th e re s id e n ts o f S em in o le
County of the history of the area,
especiidly In the fields of agricul
ture and old-time craft making
Cecil Tucker, festival chair
man and society president. Is
planning the event with the help
of the Historical Society and Its
commissioners. George Scott Is
Involved In bringing crnfiers.
pioneer demonstrators and the
flywheelers to the event.
Alex Dickinson Is In charge o(
engineering, along with the
assistance of Hob King, to pro
vide for an area In which to hold
the C ivil War re-enactmcnl
which proved to promote a great
deal of excitement Iasi year.
On the first night, a ball Is
being planned lor the re-enactors
of history.
Other persons Involved In
c lu d e h is to ria n A rth u r E.
Francke. Jr., who will have a
aesslon on "Meet the Authors."
L o r r a in e W h it in g . J o h n
Ulstllnc. Mary McIntosh and
G ertru d e Lukas have been
working on the actual museum
In order lo conduct tours and
hopefully recruit new members
to the society.
Many new vendors will be on
hand this year, with vendors and
food being coordinated by Paul
Mlklrr and Altcimcsc Henlly.
L in d a lla tm a n . C h a rlotte
Bushy and Kay Bartholomew are
working on publicizing ihe event
lo reach as many people as
(K ts s lb le for Involvement as well
as attendance.
Batman asked. "Is the south
going to rise again? Come lo the
f e s t i v a l a n d s e e th e r e
enactment. Learn how the early
pioneers survived and lived In
the early days o f Seminole
County."
She added. "Y ou may even see
some Tlmacuan Indians and
learn about your roots."
The festival. Oct. 2 and 3 will
he held each day Irom 10 a.m.
until 5 p.m. al the Museum of
Seminole County History’, high
way 17-92 In Sanford, directly
across from Flea World.
Htf*M PSolo by Tommy Vlnc.nl
Way back when, we did It this way. Planning bogan lor the annual
Plonoor Days N Ways Festival yosterday at theS em ln de County
Museum. Goorge Scott, seated, co-chairman of tho festival, shows
(lower caring from spirit willow, to Linda Batman, left, Public
relations chalrporson. and Alex Dickinson. Chairman of the
Historical Commission.
Could the Mars Observer be lost forever?
By L IB S IIO IL
AP Science Writer
PASADENA. Calif. — NASA
scientists walled anxiously for
the call that never came. Now
they must contemplate the un
thinkable: The Mars Observer
flew right past the planet Into
oblivion.
"It's terrible, terrible, terri
b le ." said Arden Albce. the
project's chief scientist.
T h e w a y w a rd s p a c e c r a ft
hasn't been heard from since
Saturday and failed to radio
Earth as scheduled on Tuesday,
when It was to fire Its thrusters
and drop Into orbit around Mars.
With no word from the Ob
server. scientists simply didn't
know If It started circling Mars,
flew past It. or was destroyed or
disabled nftcr It was lust heard
from.
NASA scientists bravely In
sisted they hadn't given up on
the Observer, launched In Sep
tember on a $1 billion mission to
study Martian terrain, climate
and weather using sophisticated
LOS ANGELES - The child
sex-ab u se In v e s tig a tio n o f
Michael Jackson began after a
13-year-old told a therapist the
pop star fondled him. a source
says.
Jackson. In Thatlund for the
latest leg of a world tour Tues
day. denied any wrongdoing.
Police have refused to com
ment on the case except to say
that nn Investigation of the
34-year-old singer began Aug.
17. Investigators with the county
Department of Children's Serv
ices also refused to comment.
But the source who saw con
fidential police documents told
The Associated Press that the
Investigation began after the son
o f a Beverly Hills dentist told his
therapist that Jackson sexually
abused him.
The source also said police
seized photos und videotapes In
a search over the weekend of
Jackson's Century City condo
minium and Ncv-erland ranch.
Anthony Pelllcano. Jackson's
security consultant, said the
allegations followed a failed at
tempt to blackmail the singer for
$20 million.
" I am confident the depart
ment will conduct a fair und
thorough investigation and Its
results will demonstrate that
there was no wrongdoing on my
part." Jackson said In a state
ment read by Ills Inwyer. How
ard Wcltzman.
In a n o th e r d e v e lo p m e n t.
KCAL-TV reported thut court
documents show the boy's fa
ther. who Is divorced from the
mother and locked In a battle for
custody, sought a court order to
prevent the mother from allow
ing Jackson to see or communi
cate with the boy.
Michael Freeman, attorney for
the boy's m other, said the
woman knew nothing of the
abuse allegations until police
launched their Investigation.
"She wus shocked ut what the
allegations arc." said Freeman,
who would not Identify his
client. "Obviously she had no
Idea whatsoever that anything
was going on of that nature or
she would have stopped It."
Freem an also denied the
woman was purt of an extortion
attempt. The lawyer would not
say how the boy came to meet
Jackson.
A lawyer for the boy's father
refused to comment, and no one
answered the door at the fami
ly's home.
Jackson's personal life bus
long been fodder for tabloids,
which have portrayed him as a
strange loner, a man-child ob
sessed with plastic surgery,
children and exotic animals.
During a T V Interview In
Fcbrunry with Oprah Winfrey.
Jackson said he surrounds
himself with children to make
up for a friendless, workaholic
childhood us a member of The
Jackson Five.
He counts Ellzubcth Taylor as
u close friend, and child actors
Emmanuel Lewis and Macaulay
Culkln arc frequent companions.
Jackson played to a sold-out
crowd In Bangkok. Thailand, on
Tuesday, but postponed today's
concert there until Thursday,
citing Illness from the rains. He
was then to travel to Singapore.
Taiwan. Japan. Moscow. Israel.
Turkey and the Canary Islands,
hi Ids statement, he vowed to
continue the tour.
" I am g r a t e f u l fo r th e
overwhelming support of my
fans throughout the world. I love
you all. Thank you. Michael." he
said.
X
V
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TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
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BEGIN
SEPT. 7 til
i- i.r .A N i
:i
B E Q 1 N N IN Q T H R U A D V A N C E D - C H I L D R E N • T E E N S • A D U L T S
B A L L E T • T A P • J A Z Z • M U S IC A L T H E A T R E • M O T H E R / C H IL D
D A D D Y / D A U G H T E R » L A D I E S T A P ___________________
, ii 1 1n n s i «>i< o r i . j v i r u n s i . a n d
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Sanford
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now answers NUTRITIONas well
as FOODSAFETYquestions.
BACK - X O
P e r s o n a l
C o m m e r c i a l
PIONEER METHODIST CHURCH
Michael Jackson of fondling him
A ssociated Press Writer_________
&
facc-llke feature photographed
rocket carried It from Cape
Instruments. Including a camera really, hope." said Albee. a dean
on
Mars In 1976 by one of the
Canaveral.
Fla..
Into
Earth
orbit.
that can spot an object the size at the California Institute of
Viking arbiters. Scientists say
Another rocket then kicked the
Technology.
of a Volkswagen Beetle front a
the face Is an unusual hill.
C u n n in gh am said that If Observer toward Mars.
234-mlle-hlgh orbit.
On Tuesday, protesters out
They also claimed a "rogue
engineers
re-established
contact
"I would like to believe the
group" In NASA Intentionally
side Jel Propulsion Laboratory
spacecraft Is In orbit." project by tonight and found the sparedisabled Mars Observer to pre
and at a W ashington news
manager Glenn Cunningham craft had missed Mars, they
conference accused NASA of
vent It from photographing ruins
might
be
able
to
send
new
said at NASA's Jet Propulsion
trying
to
cover
up
evidence
tlint
of
a Martian city.
Laboratory. "W e will continue to commands to put It Into a bigger
"It's absolutely the craziest
alien creatures built facc-llke
but
scientifically
less
valuable
try diligently to re establish
sculptures, pyramids and other
thing I’ve ever heard." Cun
communications with the space orbit around Mais.
structures on Mars.
ningham said. "There Is abso
If
that
didn't
work.
NASA
craft."
They claimed NASA failed to
lutely no conspiracy. Everything
And what were scientists do might try to put the spacecraft In
about
this mission Is open to the
place
high
priority
on
having
ing to relieve the tension? orbit In eight months to a year If
Mars Observer take pictures of u public."
It
came
back
near
Mars
after
"S c r e a m in g lo u d ly . " C u n
s w in g in g arou n d the sun.
ningham said.
If the spacecraft hasn't re mission manager Sam Dallas
ceived any o f the commands said.
Another possibility was that
sent to It In recent days. It
Now meeting al the comer of Wilbur Avenue
shou ld a u to m a tic a lly start the Observer was destroyed
another computer program and during pressurization of Its fuel
and Country Club Road, Lake Mary
try to contnct Earth this after tunks on Saturday, though an
Carlton P. Scarborough, Pastor
explosion was considered unlike
noon.
Morning Worship
10:00 AM
If the craft has Indeed settled ly because of backup systems to
Into orbit and It's Just a trans regulate tank pressure.
Prayer and Bible Study 7:00 PM
The Mars Observer was to la
mitter problem. It could slay safe
Wednesday
for weeks while engineers try to the first U.S. robot explorer to
An Independent group preaching the old-time
reach
the
Red
Planet
since
regain contact.
Wetleyan menage.
But "If we don’t get It toward Viking 1 and 2 In 1976.
For information call Randall Priest 322-1390
It started the 450-mllllon-mllc
the end of the week, then Un
or Miami Kelly 322-2913
hope Is going to become, well. trip last year when a Titan
13-year-old accuses superstar
By J I F F WILSON
F o r
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■H
" W H A T ’S H A P P E N IN G A T
TH E R IV E R B O A T FO R D IN N E R ”
OPEN EVERY DAY
6AM TIL 10PM
THU. STEAK A LOBSTER TAIL
FRI./SAT. HEOULARMNNERMEkU
\SUN.
PRIME RIBOR FRIEDSHRIMP (>10 PM)
7.95
5.95
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T o u c a n W i l l i e ’s w r a p s up s e a s o n w it h a ro u t
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F ro m S tn tl R e p o rt*
LOCALLY
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L a k e M ary f o o t b a l l test
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iltn iiri
N ashville knocks o ff O Cubs
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lo u t l i u t e i m liurhtic ill, s l m l m i i t m I o n i a n
W 11In s w I i k I i f i n i s h e d it s s e .is iiu w n l i > 7 I
re, o ld
I mil .ill W i l l i e s will il* ivv l.d>, .i l l l i l t W i c k
In .tin s helm, i i i u m m c i" m lio n mi W e iliie s
(lav
Sept
15
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K v .ill A lk l l,
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in
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AROUND THE STATE
S w i n d e l l b la n k s M a r l i n s
Fro m S taff R e p o r t*
M IA M I
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S A N M lK I)
I lid .im ,, i n v', » ’ In
rillllitrcr nt th.it itm k ‘
An expel ted showdown ! >i Hu
< h .im p u in s h ip ol tin rtiitt.il n i . i n i . u
ol the S .m lo f d |<C( le.itloll llep.itt
tueiii S u n i i n e r N , 111111 H.isk> th.ill
l.e.icne m i n e d into little Itiol, th.ill
.1 s, r im m .iC '' .is S e in n u ih I h e h
Selioul s At row K u ril II rat cd m il to
.1 liiifi*- Itrst It.ill h .ul .uni 1 tuts, (I n>
.1 le.icilt- < lltl< tunc ">N t'l VU Ilirv
over the \S till,- Hollte l i v e .it tin
S . l l l t o r d M i d d l e S i lio o l ( > \ : n
ii.iltirlum
In the miter c.ittu Me,In .11 f cut, t
look over sole possession ol set olid
p l a i c with .1 1 loselv toiicht 52 ts
triittuph over tin S.m h ,rd K, •t*
.itliiu l ie p . i r i h i ,-ni H.ul Hov n
Arrow F o r t e It It m s h e d i l n i i
season w ith .1 7 I re io rd , l.nrm n c
ilu- le.iCUe c ro w n A Wllll* Hollte
win would h a v e iliio w n the le.ic>u
into a tie a n d loreed a jHissitile
plavoll
T r a l l l n c the , h a m p in iis In tin
sta n d in g s a re Medical < c i d c i .11
5 2 . the W illie I h illh Five .11 1 d .md
the Had Itovs a n d S .m tm d l l m i s m c
A n lh m lt v hoi h at I •>
Th e league w ill ■ mu huh its n i s i
season I l u l l ' d . i v 111 c l >t w iili S an
(old H o u sin g A u l h o r iH l.n tnc M’ di
•al ( clller al 7 p i n .mil ill, Had
Itovs t.ik m c m i 1 lie Willie lin llli f ix ,
al H p m
Kr ii K iiln 'its tiissed 111 I I lit si hall
| mi| i i I n a s Arrow Fo rte II look a
l o i m n . i n d l i i g 2 h 12 lead at 111
le rm issin u D e m i D a n ie ls ■ lopped 111
w llll six llrst hall points while
T c r r v H o w ard a dd ed him c m m i e i s
lonv D a v is tallied six hist halt
points Im ilu W illie I lollle I tv,
The sei'iiud hall w as m in h ium<
, loselv plaveil with Arrow Fort* II
oiilv m ils, o r iu g the Willi, ll>,Ilu
Five 2H 2 h hut the d.im.igt had
alreadv hi-en d o n i
I In i III.I M . l l l l I l N
I III n ,| . i \ i itt* lit
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In Im* 1>ime lo tu s cm tin I. ini till, • m i t ' ( t . i i c
HiCkt” hit 1 1lit,** inn lim iii i Im IlmiNimi
r im t il.i n i .u n i .1.1, k \ r i n s i i i i i i c iT I it i n n
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F.KA HI 11 In pi, Vlolls NIX si ,11 I n
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I \ M I'\
Keith M> < . i n t '
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m a i n I,, h, Hi, In n| d e t i 'l l s i v i ptiiNp, i i m ih,
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H.
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tli.ii tutu h tm iin A m i
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W.is .ipptuveil I lu sil.iv l i i c l l l hv III, I.l, ksntl
v ill, ( 11 v < mill, ll vv 11h .i v o i, lot .i S I 2 I m illio n
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ih, It. iih Ills, crimp
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ll i r . i s t i r r
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15 A In tin I.lie .ill
, m e r g i 'i u v .111,1 < mistili l th e issin .il the spe, i.il
iin n i n e
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H>tiid Photo by Pogtf Mam«ct
Dcon D a n ie ls (shooting cenier) and Eric Roberts ea ch
contributed 15 points Tuesday night as Sem inole High
S chool s A fro /, Force II shot d s way lo the S anlord
Wmin«I# High School Arro* Fore# II (SS)
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Ion w ith M l l iiiuinlssio tle i I ’ .ml l.ich.iliu , to
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ol I Int til.i
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Iflovvn .ll K . i II s.in will'll 111, I.IV It.ivv ks vvo , l l n '
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Had Bo^t ) jotvrvyi * Ki.jir'it j >f tram t o •% Vrd*<a
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See C h a m p io n s . Page 2 D
Iim V o lh
Dy P A U L M A R S E O L I A
Sppr.ial 10 the Herald
iiR I.A N D n
( m n ni I \ s i A R iF I m u l a Asso
, 1.11 u m i ol s i* ,, k 1 .11 A i i t o i n o h i l i
R .n m g i
S p o il s in .in point I, ad, 1 Hill l m,tills l o n c h l oil a
tail 1.11, , li.ill, l i e hv lt.1111.11.1 I ’li I, t to l.ik, lop
honors m ilu le. l in n c v , nt I t id.iv m c h t .11
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to«ai% 2)4 12O
D an iels a n d Krh K u lic ris m d Im
gain e'hlg h s c o r in g Im n u is with IN
p m iiis e .u h
Also si 1 ir lug Im Arrow I o n • II
were H o w a r d Is ix p m n is i Hr.id
I raina a n d K a \ I ’e r k in s Ilnur points
e.u In D errick Hritison llhti'i pointsi
a n d Nan H a ll ( Inn k S m it h Knh, n
K n ll i t i a n d D a m o n I t u i k i 11 w ••
points eat hi U ih e r pi.IV, 1 ' 1,,| III,
new c h a m p i o n s w e n
R e g in a ld
Hollow.iv K o u ii h MH .irroll \ n , l i ,
H a ll
R o n n ie l.cltc w a n d
htl
Mertlue
D avis w o u n d op wiih .1 u .mi In c h
Loom is leads every lap in Sportsm an victo ry
I.o m u ls d t l v m g , I < <1 I h . i d (Mivvered rarer
used h i ' adv .m l.igt ol st.u iiu c mi tin poh to lead
, v r f v • it, m l III 1 I.HllllllC f l l ' HMh w ill ol Ilu
BEST B E T S ON TV
Recreation Youth S u m m e t Leag ue ch a m p io n sh ip with a
Arrow Fotce II
55 40 thrashing of the W illie Hollte Five
finishes the s e a so n with a 7-1 mark
III, •.It W.IS I ll'l .IVVlNOtlu lo lllch t
N. | |||
l.om m s 2 ’1 w ho has u 1 n i.t, m g lm eight
si , in, iiin 1 im g lad I h.ul all iti.il povv et I sal ,,n
Ilu poh v. till .1 I i i iiu Ii ol c<M»l r a t s lie ln n d m,
.Hid I kiu vv I ha d to v* ’ out from last a n d tak<
ilu low g io o v ,
I ’le ii e .1 t h i , < u m i I’ A S i \ N 1 h . i m p i m i
, toss, d lie s i n p i less ih.ill .1 1.11 length hr hind
I.l Klims
Il u 1.11 h.ul a slight p u sh tonight a n d 11
vv,m l,In 1 li.m d h mi ilu uoiNiih
said Fieri e
~t\
E d itor's note: Saturday s results
from New Smyrna and Volusia County
speedways will appear in Thursday s
edition of the Sanford Herald
w ho Is m t in seventh si a s . in ol t a r in g
Hill
ll.iMimisi sla v e d 111 Ilu low g io n v r a n d that w as
the mtlv wav ato iiu d ill, i t . u k tonight I 1 m ild
pull u p alm igsidi h im ,
hot tost , oiild n 1 get
H o u n d Inin
W > 1.1, •il h a u l .m d •h a ll .Old il w a s |usl a teal
g ,Hid 1.1, •
Follow m g I. o o i u . n itnl P u t , * I, i n « 'In lin isl
lllu vv, t, R|, k l o l l " ' h im , v h .liI in and ( >tiv
M, R o I m i I n
W a v u e A iiderso ii vv<ni c ! ’ ’ i, fl-ig i " •h n k r t s
to , l a im h i ' HMh I . a ir Modi I h u i u n "l ilu
se a sn ii l(,innu Ro.11 h w ho s t a lle d mt I h r tail
en d nt tin Hi < .11 held h u is h i <1 m ilu ru n n e l u p
slut
T a k in g Ilu , lie, k r t s I,, Im u l \t u h is u n a n d
p.iai I, w rri 1 ■ 1 e c Frni it im m c D<,n f , 1111 and
i—
S, o il h r a i l l l e l l g " l hv r a r lv r.u e lead, i R oll
I .\iiii m i lap live and c r u is e d to his hisi c \ , i
v l i h i f v 111 ilu l. m illr d Late Mo,h i division I von
1 .line ill se, m id ahead nl ( ,at \ S, h llr h le i
l.n o li
W a i n n a m i ( lan d,-( " l i g r u hi
Wallv S e in in w 1 tuised in v u i n n 111 ilu H m nh, 1
•lass non l im e his sixth vv in ol ilu sr.ism i Hoi,
T llllget settled Im set o lid lollowcd hv ( i i m
1 astro D on L .ik , anil lio h h v S l e v r n s
llohhv S e a l s , mil mil, d Ins d oim tiaiu » ol Ilu
Mini Sio, k div isi, hi ,is he w on lu s D n h le.u m i >>l
the season S c . n s who h a s w on I I ol h is Iasi 12
stalls w as < hascil hv \ | iki N o g in
Rn h.,i I
Nivvimi 1 ,eiu \'. h i A lsiiiu a n d I D D un, an
How.ltd I Isle, ll (lilll.isli'd v e le t a n l ile ll l . I I I , I
lo win h is I ir si Muddled m a i n , u n i follow in c
the duo to the strip, were S a n lo r d s )nlm Riph v
Donald S h r d d a n d Randv L e w is
Rn k A le x a n d e r won the K u n -A tm iit •v, ni
vvluh K e n u v ( ainphell took ilu- , he, k, i s m ilu
I ( vim,let Itm nlirr 1 iim p e iiliiin
�tB - Sanloid Herald. San.'ord, Florida • Wednesday, August 29, 1993
STATS & STANDINGS
At tommel# ParS
Tuetday night
F k t t r e c e - 1*50. C; 11.17
IM aldW Bluth
*00 4W 1*0
lE v r The King
3*0 J 30
7 Abby Adam*
7 JC
Q CM) 11.44 P m i 75.00 T I M I I I I * M
Second race - 70*4, 0:1*11
I Prim * Hunt#
II H 100 *00
] Alm lett love
I 00 1 }0
I JJ't Sunbeam
*10
O I I I ) 70 4* P (I All) M l* (A ID ) l« 4 T
(5 M > 14*4.44 OD I H ) *7*4
Third rat* - 1*1*. O; II.I*
7 Jaipur
) l* 0 7*0 1(0
* Doomlartr
II 00 10*0
I Sharon i Patch**
* *0
O (4 7) AIM P I M I 111.10 T IM II IM t.40
Faurth rata — IAS*. C: 11.40
< Tart Crater Jack
1*0 J *0 3*0
I K * Bo Jack
**0 JJ0
IM P t Heather tact
* *0
Q (1-4) H.4* P (4 11 I f *0 T (4-11) l*a *0
Filth ra c a - 1*10, A: I t . I)
IA R MajtcMan
ISO 410 1)0
I Bob'* Gringo
*70 1*0
7Judy tCrytlel
1M
O l l l ) 17.10 P II II H.7IT It l-II 701.00
tilth rac* - 1*10.0:11.11
10mni Frank I#
*00 100 7 40
INXSGlbtcn
*40 5 40
4 Shelby’t Bobbl
100
Q (1-1) 11*0 P (1-1) 7140 T (1 1 4 ) 0140
Pick >(4 1 D ia l )pa id II 70
Savanlh roc* — 1*10, B: 11.10
SSIIanl Wind
1 70 *40 1*0
JMr Dog RtdSpol
100 100
INKS LookingGlai
7 40
O (1-1) 11.10 P (O il >4 00 T (01-7) 104 M %
101-7-1) 4004.40
Eighth rict - 1044, Ci 70.4)
lEnchntdMIdy
I *0 410 110
1 Ova Ion Khan Man
0 40 1 10
4 JA Paartt N Lac*
1 10
0 (1 1)44 40PII II114.7*T(1 14)17*.**
Ninth rat* — 1*10, A: 70 11
4 Ion Blrrlti
14 00 * 00 * 00
1 Starletl Ohara
4 40 1 00
I Omni Rallgan
7*0
Q (1-4) 11*0 P (4-1) 440 M T ( f i l l 140 00
0 0 ( M A M ) 71*40
10th rac* - 1*10. D: 11.17
1 Judy'* Johnny
* 00 1 40 1 00
1TB Fonj Gabla
*70 100
SWinnemueeeHuey
1*0
O 11 1) 70.00 P II I) 00.70 T (1 1 1) 100.40
1lihraca-l**0 .C : 11-70
4Chyna Enrgy
1*10 4*0 1*0
1 Hatred Fir*
*00 1*0
IC Iafty Frllky
170
Q (1-4) 11.00 P (4 1) 100 *0 T 1*1-1 > 100.00
C arnravortll.fll.*)
17th rac* - 1*10. A; to so
1M’» Fancy Nancy
170 7.JO 100
*Gfenwood Clever
4 00 100
4 Lit Reveal
H al
O (1-4) 0.4* P (1-*) 41.70 T (1 * 4) 170 00 S
(1-4-4-0)711.0*
17th r*C*-1*14. 0:11.71
* JG'* Frailer
*4 *0 0 00 110
1 Bobbin Robin
4 00 140
7 RV Snowmobile
1*0
0(1-4) 14.10 P (4-1) 117.40 T (t- M ) 4*0.40
141br a c a - lit * T:4S.l*
AJC‘1 Bel Arrow
71*0 100 140
0JCK Buddy
* 40 4 00
7 Sweat Bounty
1 *0
0 (0 0 ) 14.00 P (M l M7.00 1 14-0-7-1>4*4 >0
A —OJOi H—1111.700
Mater League Betebell
All Tlntet COT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eatf Dfvltton
W L
71 54
Toronto
71 55
New York
47 St
Balllmor*
ts 5*
Botton
47 At
Detroit
40 AA
Cleveland
74
l
»
1 .Wett Dlvlttan
W L
at 55
Chicago
V
** ad
AS *0
Taiat
*1 Al
Saattia
5* AA
California
51 70
Mlnnatota
SI 71
Oakland
PCI.
.575
5A7
sn
514
.511
.474
411
OB
_
[
S'*
**)
All
U't
» 'i
Pel.
554
514
510
4*1
451
.411
.411
OB
4
4'1
A
1'
ll'l
II
Twaoday't Oamat
Milwauka* 0. Oakland 1.1*1 gam*
Milwauka* 7. Oakland *. 11 Inning*. Jnd
gam*
Dal rail 4. Seam# 1
Toronto 0. Cleveland (
Baltimore I.CalitornlaO
Chicago 4. New York 1
T*Kat4. Bo*ton 1
k antat City I. Mlnnatota 1
WodiwulAk'ft A jm it
Cleveland (Meta * 0) at Toronto (Hentgen
14 71.11 l i p m
Seattle (Leary *1 ) at Detroit iGullIckton
10 4). I 11pm
California (Langilon l i t ) al Baltimore
(Muttme 1J 41. 7.D p m
Oakland I Witt 0 111 al Milwaukee (Eldred
11 111. I 0)p m
N ew Y o rk IJean 1 0) a l C h lr a g o
(Fernandat 154 ),0 U p m
Botton lOvanlrill 5 7) at Teia* (Drayer
I II.( D p m
Mlnnrwta (Ertckion 7 11) at Kenie* City
iGordonlal.O D p m
Thurtday't Garnet
California (Lfltwtch I 1) at Baltimore
(McDonald* 11), II D p m
Oakland (Mohlar I 4) at Milwauka*
(Miranda 1-11.1 (I p m.
New York (Hitchcock 0 0 or Wlckmen 10 4)
al Cleveland (Ojeda 0 I), 7;01p m
Botton (Vk>ia 0(1 at Teaat (Brown 100),
4 Dp m
Minnatola (Bankt 0 0) al Kantot City
IMagnanteO 0.1 D p m
Toronto (Stewart 4 7) at Seattle (Johnton
1141.10 01pm
NATIONAL LEAOUE
[ i l l Dlvltton
W L Pci.
GO
Philadelphia
70 47 *17 SI Lout*
*0
17 S4* 10
Moo If #4)
47 40 U * 1K»
Chicago
41 *4 401 17
Pittsburgh
5* 47 444 10
Florid*
51 11 .414 1**1
N*w York
41 4]
144 D ' j
W ill Otvltton
W L Pel.
GB
San Francisco
41 41 450 —
Atlanta
74 40 414 5'y
Houston
47 5*
U4 Illy
Los Angelas
45 40 110 17>y
Cincinnati
41 44 444 11
Colorado
a 71
Ml 11
San Diego
44 74
Ml U
Tuesday's Oa mas
Atlanta4. San Francisco*
Houston*. Florida0
Chicago 4. Montreal 5
Philadelphia 4. Colorado 1
N*w York 5. Cincinnati 4
San Diego 17. SI Louis*
Los Angeles 11. Pittsburgh 4
Wednetdey’t Games
Colorado (Sanford 101 al Philadelphia
(Schilling 104). I) U p m
Cincinnati (RI|o 10 7) al Ntw York
(Hillman 14). I 40p m
SI. Louis (Arocha 10 4) al San Diego
ITI W orrell) 11.4 05 pm
Alien!* (Maddui 14 0) *• San Francisco
lSwlftt7SI.4 01 pm
Houston (Portugal 114) al Florida (Hough
7-IU.7iUp.in.
Chicago (M organ 1-11) a( Montraal
(Fasserol l),7 :U p m.
Pittsburgh (Wagner 54) al Los Angeles
ICendtotli* 5). 10 U p m
Thursday's Oamst
Houston (Hamrtcb 114) e l Florida (bewen
1 11), liU p.m .
Colorado (Gr Harris 11-11) at New York
(Jone* 1-1), 1:40p.m.
teutham l 4*#*t
Second Hall
EstUrn DIvISiM
w L Pet.
u 17 .550
Kneivill* 1Blue Jeyt)
Carolina (Pirate*)
515
11 n
Orlande (Cubt)
.4*1
It n
« Greenville (Brevet)
»
34 . JU4
JachtenuHl* (Martwert) M U .411
Wettern Dtvlttow
[jirmlngharn (W30l)
M n 4*»
Huntivill* lAthltct)
D 77 (EM
Chattanooga (Red*)
11 M 544
.441
■ Nathvine ITwtntl
J* »
Memphlt (Royal*)
.414
14 u
■ won finl hall dlvlilon lilt*
Tuetday’t Garnet
Nathville a, Orlande 1
Jacksonville ], Greenville 1
Knoivlltel. Birmingham 5
GB
—
I'l
Dl
7<t
7*1
—
5
111
11*1
11
Champions
C o n t in u e d fr o m I B
10 points fo r the
W illie Hollle Five. A lso In the
scoring coultnn were Stam lcy
B ryant (eight points). Jam es
Newberry (seven points). Neville
Fuller (five points). W illie Hollle
Jr. and Mark W atson (three
points each) and Jam es Sunders
and J eff Sims (two points each).
T h e Medical Center-Bad Boys
gam e was close throughout us
Medical Center led by 29-26 at
halftim e and won the second
half 23-22.
M e d ic a l C e n te r u s e d a
balanced attack, with Richard
Reddicks* six points pacing nine
different players who scored In
the opening period, to take the
halftim e lead, offsetting a 12
paint first half barrage by the
Bad Boys' Bernard Sparrow.
T h e b a la n ce d s c o r in g re-
malncd In the second half for
Medical Center as II was able to
survive a 10 for 13 showing at
the free throw line by the Bad
Boys in the second half.
W illie W illiam s led the Medical
Center uttack with nine points.
Also hitting llit* nets were Travis
Perkins (right points). Hubert
Rivers (seven points). Reddicks,
A lonzo Bundidgc and Dcondra
Ware (six points each), Craig
Martin and Johnathan Jones
(four points each) and Donta
Jones (tw o points).
S p a r r o w w o u n d up w it h
night-hjgh 16 points for the Bad
Boys. Also doing damage were
Keith Evans (10 paints). Ray
June (nine points), Keith Roberts
(five points) and Phillip Daniels
and Joe Johnson (four points
rachl.
Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago While Sox. His stats are
for the 1993 season In tho first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
On Tuesday night, Raines had a pair of slnglos in four trips
to tho plate and stolo his 10th base of the season as tho White
Sox knocked oil the New York Yankees, 4-2.
RA IN E S G A U G E
Category
Games..............
At-bal s*.
Runs................
Hits..................
RBI..... ...........
Doubles............
Triplos
Home runs.......
Steals........... .
Averago............
*93
80
289
60
85
39
9
4
13
10
294
bait
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
carver
1,783
6.750
1,196
2,008
692
325
100
120
739
.297
Tim Raines
Huntsville 4. Carolina 1
Challanoogal. Memphis 7
Wednesday’s Games
Nashville a I Orlande
Greenville *1 Jacksonville
Knoivilleal Birmingham
Carolina al Hunlsvil (e
C h a t t a n o o g a a l M e m p h is
Thurtday't Games
Birmingham al Greenville
Jacksonville al Carolina
Chattanooga al Memphis
Florida Slalt League
Second Hall
Eastern Ol vis ten
W
L Pci. OB
17 14 4*0 —
SI Lucie (M elt)
W P Beach IE.port
47* 1)
17 »
Daytona (Cubt)
444 1]<1
74 »
Otrtoia (A lb ert
IS 12
41* 14
« Lakeland (Tiger*)
414 14
1) »
Vero Beach ( Dodger* 1 15 U
411 14*1
FI Lauderdale (Red Soil
77 14
1*1
1
A
*1
Wetlern Divitton
—
Charlotte (Rangert)
17 70
A4t
Saratola (While Son 1
15 1)
*01 1*1
St Pet* (Cardinal*)
15
SA1 5
»
Dunedin (Blue Jaytl
500 I ' l
1* 74
■ Clearwater (Phillletl 14 U
441 11
FortMyer* (Twin*)
14 u
411 11
■ won llrslheil division lllle
Tuesday'! Games
Daytona 4. Fori Myers 4
Sarasota 5. Fori Leudtrdai* 4.1st gam*
Fort Lauderdale I. SaiasoiaO, Indgam*
Osceola 11. Charlotte 1
Clearwater 4. West Palm Beach 0
Dunedin 11, Vero Beach 4
SI.Lucie7.SI Petersburg*
Wednesday's Games
Vero Beach al Daytona
SI. Petersburg at Lake'and
Fort Lauderdale at Wes I Palm Beach
Charlotte at Dunedin
SI. Lucie *1 Fort Myers
Otceoto al Saretot*
Thursday's Games
Lakeland al Daytona
Dunedin al Fort Leudtrdai*
Ctear water at Osceola
West Palm Beach al Chartoli*
SI Petersburg at Fort Myers
SI. Lucie *1 Sarasota
AfTROS 4. MARLINS*
HOUSTON
FLORIDA
ab r h bl
Ab r h bl
4 0 10
Biggie lb 4 1 1 1
Carrel
Brbertelb 4 0 0 0
Finley ct 5 0 10
Canine II 4 0 0 0
Bgwell lb 4 0 11
Anthny rt 5 0 0 0
Shffieldlb14 0 10
Dtfrd* 1b 4 0 10
Gnrater tl 4 0 10
4 0 10
Cmlnltl lb 4 0 0 0
Caffe rf
Snfiegoc 1 0 10
Servaltc 1 0 0 0
10 0 0
Cedeno it 1 1 1 0
W tilt tl
Armtfr p 10 0 0
Swndellp 10 0 0
Ariel ph 10 0 0
Battph
0 10 0
Turnrp
0000
DJenetp 0 0 0 0
0000
Kllnk p
Tefal*
H ill
Tefal*
14 4 » 4
Htuitin
100 At* 0 0 1 - 4
m m 000 - 0
FIm m
E - Cam Initl (I t ), Sheffield (17). DP Hovtton 1. LOB—Houklon 0, Florida 7. IB —
Finley (ID . Cotlo («). HR - Biggio lit ). 5 Swindell. SF - Bagwell
H R ER BB 50
IP
Hesitien
4 ( 0 7 10
Swindell W. 10*
1
1
DJonet
1 0 0 0 C
Florida
Armtlr L.7 1}
7 1 , 1 1
7
Turner
1
1 1 1 1 1
Kllnk
0 1
I
0 0 (
Turner pitched Ip 1 bailers In the 0th
Umpires — Homo, Vanover: First.
Hernandtl; Second. Marsh: Third. Rapuano
T — 1 57 A -11.411
GOLF
Fred Mejtt Chtlleng*- Scares
WEST LINN Or* - Final scores *nd prlt*
money TuttJay In Ih* 1754.000 Frt4 Meyer
Challenge besibtn tournament, piaytd on the
1774 yard. p*r 71Orgon Go" Ckb course
Sieve {ISingion Tom Purtier. 11(4.400
U *1-114
Fred Couples 0* vis Lov* III. 170000
4144-ti!
Brad ( 4s*n Rxk Fthr. DO 000
M41-1U
Jim Gallagher Bructlletlk* 170000
U44-117
John Daly Furry Zotller.tU 000
*5*4-11*
Ben Crenthae Cr*tg Vad’rt l)C ME
t) *4- 111
ScbGilder RoccoMediate DO(00
U4I-1U
Peter Jtcobstn Arnold Palmer UO000
Si *4—111
JChnCoc* MarsOMftra (47 000
*7 47-1)4
Jay Mats J*H51um*n 147,000
») *♦- ID
Billy Anrtad* Tom KIN.54* 000
47*»-IU
Chi CN Rodrigue! TemWrtttspI UIOOO tl4*-IJS
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Optioned Jett
Tackett, catcher, to Roctwiter ot the in
tomaltonal League Activated Chrit Hoitet.
catcher, tram the 15 day diiabled lilt
CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Signed Scat!
Chrittman. pitcher, and an t*"*4 Mm I*
larateia #1 the Flertda State League
MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Called up
Mike Ignatiak. pitcher, from New Orleans ol
the American Ayyociation
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES - Placed Orton Sand
or*, out 11#Idee, on the 15 day d'tabled lilt,
retroactive to Aug 71. Called up Tony
Taretco. outfielder, from Richmond of the
Infer national League
SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Placed
Trevor Wilton, pitcher, on the 15 day diiabled
lit!
FOOTBALL
Nattonal Fee then League
BUFFALO BILLS - Waived Keith Willi*,
delentlv* linemen; Chrit H*l*. cornerbeck.
Glen*11 Sander*. Jeton Carthen. Anthony
Fielding* and Kevin O'Brien, linebacker*.
Ed Thome*, tight end; Sebaitian Savage and
Malcolm Everett, detenuv« back*; Willi*
Harrt*. Bob Gordon and Barry Rota, wide
receiver*; Chrit Luneberg. olfentiv* line
man: Greg Patorra and Yonel Jour dam.
running back*. Kurt Bloedorn. punier. Jim
Gray, attentive end. and Sieve Kratl.
kicker Placed Al Edward*, wide receiver, on
ln|ur*d retarve
CHICAGO BEARS - Waived Richard
Fain, cornerbeck; Lout* Age. tackle. Dave
Hoflman. Garland Hawkint and Reggie
Cooper, Itntbocktrt; John Terry, guard;
Shan* Matthew*, quarterback; Antonie
Johnton and Larry Wynn, wide receiver*;
Dowell Brewer, halfback, and Kenny Wilhite
and Tracy Saul, detent Iv* back* Placed Tom
Thayer, guard, on the phytlcaily unable to
FREE
ij
js p
cou po n
| JwHEEL -ALIGNMENT Jj
3 C H :
M
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\
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BASEBALL
I JO p m, — ESPN. New York Yankee* 4
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»IO M
7 10pm —SUN. Houttonat Florida. (L)
SOCCER
1 p m — SC. Copa America Samllinal
Ecuador vt Maatco
M.M p m — SC. APSL Colorado Fotet a
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VOLLEYBALL
4 M a m - SUN, Pro Beach Coon Ligh
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Rad to
BASEBALL
a ss pm - WTLN AM (1510), South*'
League. Nethvlli* Xprett at OrlandoCubt
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Florida
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laeaonii
TVHUDIO
D A Y T O N TIRES
Mtchelin
Bridgestone
lately; Shaun Habertham. Vincent Parti
and John Pinckney, wide receiver*. Stephen
Dark and Al Golden, tight end*. R*gg(
Clark. Imebecktr; Shawn Corbett end Jt***
Hardwick, lacklat. Itrael Stanley and John
Thornton. 0*lentiv* linemen; Jim Levin,
guard, and Scott Kaplan, placikickir
Placed Ray Staten, wide receiver, an tsy
phytlcaily unable to perform lltt Placed
Eddie Thome*.' cornerback. Ray Ethr,o;,
and Waller Dunton, wide receivert on
ln|ur*d reterv* Announced that Dellon Hail,
vatety. failed hit phytlcal
SAN FRANCISCO 44ERS - Waived Mitch
Donohue and David Wllklnt. Unebackrrt
Odell Haggint. not# tackle. Troy Kyle*. Wide
receiver. Charlie Young, running back
lom vr Birnet and Brian Teytoc, detenu,*
back! and Jaton Child*, ollentlv* tackle
Placed Than* Gath, taltty. and Roy Fottyr
guard, on the phytlcaily unable to perform
lltt Placed Troy Wilton, delentlv* end. cn
the non lootball ln|ury lltt
S E A T T L E S E A H A W K S - Waived
Malcolm Frank, cornerback: John Hunter,
guard. Muhammad Shamtld Dean reaming
back. Larry Stayner. tight end Brian
Treogt wide receiver. Marcut Event
linebacker, and Tommie Smith, tatety
TAMPA BAT BUCCANEERS - Waived
K e ith M c C tn lt and C a lv in T lgg lt.
linebacker*; Todd Herr Ivan, light tod; Tyre*
Davit, wide receiver; Leonard Hgmph'm
delentlv* back; and Butch Hadnet, running
back. Placed Anthony Munei, attentive
lineman; Darryl Poll*rd. delentlv* back, and
Rick Trumbull, attentive lineman on Injvred
retarve.
WASHINGTON REOSKINS - Waned
R a v in C a ld w ell and J e r r y Dillon,
linebacker*. Terry Hoag*, ta ftly. Ed Burw
punter, Chrit Makel and Chrit Cochrane
quarterback*, David Gu Iledge and Sidney
Johnton. cornerback»; Carl Harry, Vince
Jordan and Michael LeSure. wide receiver*
Derek Steel* and Ralph Orta, delentiy*
tackle*; Yonni* Jackton. light end, and Guy
Earl*, ollentlv* tackle Placed Jim lache,
ollentlv* tackle, and Stephen Hotabt wide
receiver, on injured reterv* Placed Irvn
Smith, cornerback. and Tom Fuhler. a*
lentiv* tackle, on Ih* phytlcaily unable to
perform lilt
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
DALLAS STARS - Signed Jamet Black
center, lo a one year contract, and Cal
McGowan, center, lo a multiyear contract
DETROIT RED WINGS — Signed Mart
Pederton. left wing, to a multiyear contract
LOS ANOELES KINOS Signed Pat
Conncher. lelt wing, and Gary Shuchuk. right
wing, to multiyear contract*
NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Agreed to
term* with Claud* Loltelto. center. Danr-y
Loren/, goaitender, and Joe Day. let! wing
NEW YORK RANGERS - Signed Er;c
Murano, center
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING - R* tigned
Adam Crelgkltn. center. Signed Marlin
Tanguay, center, and Marc Tardif. toll wing
LACROSSE
Ma|ar Indear Lacrotte League
BALTIMORE THUNDER - Announced
Ih* rettgnalion ol John Stewart, head coach
COLLEOE
BERRY - Named Bob Pearton athletic
director
C A N I SI US - Nam ed Laura Bulger
women’tauitlant volleyball coach
DREW - Named Chrltta Atuotto women t
attltlanl toccer coach
perform lltt Placed Tony Nicholt, lack!#, on
ln|urtd retarv*
CINCINNATI BENOALS - Claimed Brian
Slablein. wide receiver, oil waiver* from in*
Denver Bronco* Placed Elbert Turner, wide
receiver, on in|ur*d reterv*
CLEVELAND BROWNS - Waived Hattan
Jonet and Kerry Ferrell, wide receiver*.
Mike Mmnani. light end. Eric Hamilton and
Richard Johnton. delentlv* back*. Rob
McGovern and Mlcha*' Reid, linebacker*
Jay Hilgenberg, center. Roman Anderton.
kicker. Jerome Brown, delentlv# lineman,
and Brad Goebel, quarterback Placed
Bernard EHIton Curtit Colton and Allan
Haller, delentlv* back*, on Injured retarve
Placed Travlt Hill, linebacker, on Ih# phytl
tally unable lo perform lit!
DALLAS COWBOYS - Placed Fallon
Wacatey, light end. and Brian Nieltan
guard on Injured reterv* Placed Godfrey
M y l e t . lin e b a c k e r , on Ih# p h y tl
cally unable lo perform lltt
DENVER BRONCOS - Waived Olal
Hampel, ollentlv* lineman, and Michael A
Brook*, taltty
GREEN BAY PACKERS - Wa ved Cecil
Gray, tackle
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Waived Mar
quite Thornet, linebacker, and Jim Petek,
c Itent Iv* lineman Placed Mike Heidi, can
ter; Carlo* Elheredge, light end, and An
thony Hamlet, delentlv# end cm Injured
reterv* Placed Mark Vander Poel. ollentlv*
tackle, on the phytlcaily unable lo perform
lltt
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Wa.ved M'k*
Evan*. William Klrktey and Troy Ridgley.
delentlv* linemen Tahaun Lewi*. Morrlt
Lolar. Gary Dandridg*. Tim Hill and Chart#*
Pharmt delentlv# back* John Earle, ol
lentiv* lineman. Tony Margaln. Jell Jonet
and Matt Ga‘y, wide receiver* Chip Hltleary.
quarterback, and Vince Marrow, light end
Placed Chrittlan 04oy* Wet Bender and
Trevor Cobb, running back*, and Chrt*
Thom*, center, on Iniured reterv*
LOS ANOELES RAMS - Waived Jam.#
Martin, quarterback Reggie Moo»e. Phillip
Bobo and Lynn Jam**, wide receiver*. Jay
Barry and Kaleaph Carter, running back!
Brian Tewntend Malcolm Goodwin and
Carlton Mile*, linebacker*. Jell Cummin*,
delentlv* end. Shawn Harper, ollentlv#
guard. Don Bracken, punter and Mike Piet,
delentlv# tackle Placed Maa Tanvvata
delentlv* tackle, on ln|ur#d reterv* Ac
qutred Sam Graddy, wide receiver, Irom Ih*
Lo* Angel#* Ratdrr* lor a conditional draft
choice Activated Bill Hawkln*. delemiv*
end
LOS ANOELES RAIOERS - Treded
David Jonet tight end. lo Ih* Cleveland
Brown* lor a conditional draft pick. Placed
Eltfon Ridgi* delentlv# lineman, on !n|ur*d
reterv* Waived Anthony Bell. Glen Young.
A J Jimerton and Brian Jonet, linebacker*,
Tim Rolher. Ben Jetlerton and Vincent
Smith, ollentlv* linemen John Morton, wide
receiver, Randy Jordan, running back AkIII
Calhoun. Jon Baker. Jo* Catpert and Aibarto
W hile, d elen tlv* linem en: and Cory
Brabham. Brian Additon. Oarren Butler and
Denni* Johnton. delentlv# back*
MIAMI DOLPHINS - Waived Bobby
H ard en , t a l t l y r Huey R lc h a r d ie n .
linebacker; Rennie Bradford, corherback;
and Cadrtc Smith, fullback
MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Waived Tripp
Wttbornr, tatety.and Richard Janet, punier
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Waived Rich
Andrew*, placeticker Eric Blount. Pel#
Shulelt and Tom McManut. linebacker*
Mike Brennan, ollentlv* lineman. Itrael
Byrd, cornerback Rick Dolly and Lamar
Salley, delentlv* end* Gil Fenerty. running
beck. Jon Heidenreich and Jon Klrktey.
delentlv* tackle*. J J McCietkey. wide
receiver, Shan* Pahukoa, talefy, Mike
Stelgg*. punter and K evin Vtrdugo.
quarterback Placed Vaughn Dunbar, runn
mg back. Sammy Martin, wide receiver; and
Royc* Helton, guard, on ln|ured retarve
NEW YORK OIANTS - Waived Todd
Peterton. placeklcktr Placed Jerome Pr*
tton. delentlv* end. and Michael Wright,
cornerback. on the waived ln|ur*d lltt.
NEW YORK JETS - Waived Dennit Price,
delentlv* back; Kto Coleman, linebacker.
Kenny Shedd. wide receiver. Craig Hentrlch.
punter. Troy Sadowtki. tight end. Bryant
Broady. running back; Robert Davi* and Jell
Eaton. delentlv# tackle*: and Rut* Me
Cullough. tackle Reached *n injury lattia
ment with Erk Cole*, wide receiver Placed
John Bruhln. guard, and Chrit Spencer, wide
receiver, on injured reterv#
PHOENIX CARDINALS - Placed Rob
Bailey, ollentlv* tackle, Georg* Searcy,
running back, on Iniured reterv* Reached an
ln|ury tetlltment with Keith Franklin,
llf ifb if t f f
PITTSBURGH STEELCRS - Waived
Loult Llppt. Derrick Owen* and Italic
Shepherd, wide receiver*. Gerry Howe, not*
tackle; Rut* Campbell, light end, Elnardo
Webtter and Loult Cooper, linebacker*: and
David Hargett and Cornell Holloway, cor
nerbeckt
SAN DIEOO CHAROERS - Waived Pal
O'Hara, quarterback; Anthony Shelton.
30,000 miu nni id no wMtnwj
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209/756-14*W42fl 83
215/756-15^431.65
223/756-1SIFT433.85
235/756-1B*W435.10
BIGT TIK t AUTOSNVKI
(407)321-0920
(904)773-7971
2409S. FRENCHAVE. 1695S. VOLUSIAAVE.
HWY. 1742
HWY. 1742
SAHFQ6D
ORANGECITY
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DELTONA
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, August 25. 1003 - as
People
Cook of the Week
IN BRIEF
Galloway adds a pinch of this and that for the right taste
Celebration (93 to benefit playground
A pinch here and a pinch
there, more or less going by taste
COOK OF
is how Cook of the Week, Konda
TH IW IIK
Galloway, hopes to be able to
prepare all of her meals In the
future. “ I believe the sign of a
good rook is one who can
RENEE
prepare a recipe by taste," she
K E IT H
Mid. " I know people who cook
Just that way and It docs move
things along faster as well as
your food has "y o u r" special
are more enriched and blessed
touch." said Galloway.
because o f our children."
Rnnda Is o r ig in a lly from
Although Ronda's days are
Atlanta. Her family moved to
always filled, she still loves to do
Florida when Honda was Just a
n little experimenting In her
baby and she has lived In
kitchen. That's exactly how the
Sanford for the last 25 years.
recipe for Microwave Mexican
She Is an active member within
Lasagna w as born. T h is Is
her church. Sanford Church of
Ronda's creation, evolving from
Christ, currently doing some
adding some o f this and maybe a
Sunduy school teaching.
little less o f that. When your
For the past five years. Ronda
days are busy like Ronda’s can
has worked for Central Florida
be. this recipe can be Just the
Regional Hospital In Sanford as a
trick. “ It's quick and easy with a
registered nurse, She hns been a
wonderful taste." she added.
nurse for the last 11 years.
Carrot Cake Is another o f
"Since I've had the children.
Ronda's "easy to make" recipes.
I've cut my working schedule
Most often, this Is the dessert
back to where I'm working only
that she Is asked to make If she
on a part-time basis for now*."
Is entertaining, or possibly a
she staled.
Honda and her hubby. David, covered dish might be In order.
MEXICAN LA8AONA
have been married for 10 years.
(Serves 4-6)
They have two daughters. Kara,
6 No boll lasagna noodles
who Is 7, and Kristin Is 15
8-10 o z. sh red d ed sh arp
months. The Galloways have
very strong feelings regarding Cheddar or Colby cheese
144 lbs. lean ground beef,
parenthood and have found
browned
what works for them Is to put uil
24 oz. mild salsa
that they can Into the nuturlng
Mix together browned ground
of their daughters. Of course as
beef and salsa. In a 9x13-Inch
Ronda puls It. "a lot has slopped
microwave pan. place 3 noodles
since the children have come
side by side In layer. Spread 44 of
Into our lives." "There Just Isn't
the time to do as many of the fun the beef mixture on the noodles.
Place 44 o f cheese on the beef.
things we used to d o." she said.
Layer again noodles, beef and
However, to Ronda. motherhood
cheese. Cover with plastic wrap.
makes up for It all.
Snow skiing In Colorado or Put on high for 5 minutes, then
15 minutes on 50 percent power.
water skiing In Florida, arc
sports that the Galloways enjoy Remove wrap carefully. Let set
for 5 minutes before serving.
t o g e t h e r or w it h fr ie n d s
Cooking time Is 20 minutes.
whenever they can. "But. those
times are getting to be fewer and
fewer, as everyone has their S W IM CHICKEN QUICHE
1 cup Swiss cheese, shredded
children or their Jobs and getting
2 Tbsp, (lour
away Just does not come that
I Tbsp. chicken flavor Instant
easy anymore." she said. "H ow
ever. David and I feel our lives bouillon
Celebration '93 la the first major fund raiser for thr
Southwest Volusia Playground Foundation. Inc. The founda
tion In a non-profit nil volunteer organization dedicated to
raising $60,000 for equipment to build a playground nt Wes
Cill Park by the end o f 1994. The park Is tinder construction at
Fort Smith Boulevard and Norbert Terrace In Dellona.
Th e playground will be built by volunteers.
Celebration '93 Is set for Sept. 11 from 10 n.m. to G p.m. al
Mariner’s Cove Park, o ff Lakeshorr Drive In Enlrrprisc. Three
bands. Stony Sixmo band. Southern Draw and While Rapids,
will provide a variety o f music. Also featured will Ik* clowns,
rrnftrrs. face painting, archery demonstration, local talent and
food and beverage booths.
All the proceeds u III go towards the playground project.
Space Is available for civic and fraternal groups, hicnl
restaurants, clubs or other organizations who may wish to sell
items.
For information call Glenn Ward 374-7029.
Admission Is free, hut donations will be accepted.
Ballroom dancing offered
Ballroom dancing Is being offered on the second Wednesday
of every month at the Eastmont Clvle Center. H:iO Magnolia
Dr.. Altnmonle Springs from 7:30 10 p.m. The Hi piece dunce
orchestra Southern Comfort will Ijc providing music
A donation of $2 per person Is being asked.
W elcom e Wagon coffee set
Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Club o f Semlnolr County
"CofTce" for newcomers will be held Wednesday. Sept. 8. from
10a.m. to noon.
For Information on (he address call Betty at 695-0144.
The club will hold Its monthly lunrheon meeting nt Matson ct
Jurdln. 430 Wytnore Rd.. Altamonte Springs, nt 11:30 n.m. on
Wednesday. Sept. 15.
The Honorable Mayor Brttye D. Smith, will be a guest
Those wishing to attend, please call Betty nt 695-0144 or
Lucy nt 322-7877.
Aerobics offered
The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers ncroblcs
classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 n.m.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Cost Is $3 per class.
Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 yenrs
experience.
Call 330-5697 for more details.
Optim ist Club m eets weekly
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday nt noon
at Shoney's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors nrr welcome.
Kiwanis Club m eets Wednesday
The Klwanls Club o f Sanford holds Its noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lukcfront. Visiting Ktwnnlnns are
welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president. 3235088.
Without a doubt school Is
starling earlier than ever before,
For some families the children
are on the year-round schedule
and have been attending classes
for sometime. This means the
preparation of substantial meals
for "sta rvin g” children as I
recall. Meals need to be on time
and reasonably early to allow for
study/homework and prepara
tion for the next day. Young
people require eight hours of
sleep to function at optimum
and they need nutritious meals
to maintain good health. Foods
from each of the four food
groups: breads and cereals, fresh
fruits and vegetables, meat, fish,
poultry’ and milk, eggs, cheese
need to be gotten throughout the
d a y In p r o p e r s e r v i n g s .
Breakfast,
lunch, dinner and
snacks are part of the complete
pattern.
A casserole can be the solution
to the problem o f a quick
nutritious meal. Most young
people like this combination.
Nnr-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake
Hospital. 589 West State Road 434. Long wood. Nar-Anon is a
support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally
living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself. Join for support in coping with your addict: gain
serenity to make decisions and pul your life buck in focus. Call
260-1900 for more Information.
Omni Toastmasters gather
I
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•4
fi
The Omni Toastmasters Club will gnthrr nt 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday nt the Old Lake Mary City Hall, 158 Country Club
Road. Lake Mary.
Call Sam Ryan at 67 1-2656 for more information.
Hollywood East clogging classes
Hollywood East Dancers will be slatting a new beginners
class this Thursday. Aug. 26. from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.. w-lth
Intermediate classes Immediately following from 7:30 to 8:30
p.m., at Mclodre Skating Rink. W. 25th Street near Airport
Boulevard In Sanford. Cost Is $3 per class, ages 5 and up.
Parents free with paying child.
For Information, call Casey. 407-322-3593 or Dawn.
904-735-0270.
WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME
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1onion, chopped
1 green E3cll pepper, chopped
2 ribs celery, chopped
I lb. lean ground beef
I (29 oz. |can tomato sauce
1cup tomato Juice
I cup water
V4 tsp. dried oregano
V4 tsp. dried basil
V4 tap. dried marjoram
1clove garlic, minced
V4 tsp. salt
14 tsp. black pepper
8oz. spaghetti, broken In half
4 oz. Cheddar cheese, grated
Place onion. Bell pepper, and
celery In large bowl. Cover and
m icrow ave on 100 p ercent
power 4 minutes. Crumble beef
over vegeta b les. Cover and
m icrow ave on 100 p ercent
power 5 minutes. Add tomato
sauce, tomato Juice, water, or
egano. basil, marjoram, ’ garlic,
salt, and pepper and stir well.
Place spaghetti in 3-quart cas
serole and pour sauce over It.
moving spaghetti around until
well covered with liquid. Cover
casserole and microwave on 100
percent power 10 minutes. Stir,
cover again and microwave on
50 percent power 30 minutes.
Spread grated cheese over
spaghetti, cover and let stand 15
minutes. Serve with a tossed
salad and French bread.
Allow to stand, covered 3-4
minutes longer or until eggs arc
set to your taste. Before serving,
they can be topped with grated
cheese, salsa, fried potatoes and
onions, mushrooms. Bell pep
pers or onions, sauteed, or
cream cheese and fresh fruit.
When anyone Is looking for a
snack, especially children after
school, be sure to have healthy
alternatives. This combination Is
delicious as a snack.
VEGETABLES WITH YOGURT
DIP
2 cups carrot sticks
2 cups broccoli pieces
2 cups pea pods
2 cups cauliflower
1 Tbsp. wnter
Dipt
1 cup tow-ful plain yogurt
1tsp. sugar
44 tsp. curry powder
44 tsp. grated fresh orange peel
Place carrots tn 4-cup glass
measure. Add water. Cover with
vented plastic wrap. Microwave
on 100 percent power 344-4
minutes or until tender crisp.
A d d b r o c c o li, c o v e r , and
m ic ro w a ve on 100 percent
power 3-344 minutes or until
bright colored. Meanwhile ar
range pea pods and cauliflower
on a 10-Inch mlcrowave-safc
plate. Add broccoli and carrots
In an attractive design. Cover
w ith v en te d p la s tic wrap.
Microwave on 100 percent power
5-544 minutes or until cauliflow
er is tender crisp. Uncover and
cool. Chill. Combine Ingredients
for dtp. Serve chilled with vege
tables. Vegetables and dtp will
keep for several days If re
frigerated.
(M ld g a M ycotf Is a cartlllsd
hom a sconom lsl and coordinator
ol th a Slngls Parent Displaced
Hom am akara Program a t Saminola Com m unity C o lla g e . Sand
q u e s t io n s a b o u t m lc r o w a v t
cooking to har at th a Sanford
Harold, 300 N , F re n c h Ava.,
Sanford, 3277 f or phone: 323*
1450, a x t. 350.)
You Just think you don't have
time for scrambled eggs for
breakfast. Children can make
their own with this easy recipe.
It's convenient to cook and serve
the eggs from the same dish. For
a quick cleanup, scramble an
egg In a styrofoam cup.
A tim etable for scrambled
eggs:
1 large egg — Use 1 lap.
buttcr/margaiine. 1 Tbsp. water.
Cooking time on 100 percent
power — 40*60 seconds.
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BEEP AND BPAOHETTI BAKE
2 large eggs — Use 2 tsp.
butter/margartne, 2 Tbsp. water.
Cooking time on 100 percent
power — 1W-14* minutes
4 large eggs — Use 1 Tbsp.
butter/margarlne. 3 Tbsp. water.
Cooking time on 100 percent
power — 2-3 minutes
6 large eggs — Use 2 Tbsp.
butter/margarlne. 44 cup water.
Cooking time on 100 percent
power — 3V4-444 minutes.
Place bu tter in casserole,
custard cup or glass measure.
Microwave on 100 percent 30-60
seconds, until melted.
Add eggs and liquid and stir
with fork to mix. Cover with
plastic wrap and microwave on
100 percent power half the
recommended cooking time.
Stir eggs, pushing cooked por
tion to center of dish. Cover
again and microwave on 100
percent power for remaining
cooking time, stirring 2-3 times
additionally If cooking more
than four eggs. Eggs dre done
when they look set but arc still
sofl and moist.
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1 tsp. salt
2 cups chicken or turkey,
1tsp. baking soda
cubed
2 tsp. baking powder
1cup milk
2 tsp. cinnamon
14 cup onion, chopped
I tsp ground cloves
2 Tbsp. pimento, chopped
V5 tsp. nutmeg
3 eggs, well beat n
3 cups grated raw carrots
2 Tbsp. green pepper, chopped
1 can pecans, chopped
1 9-Inch baked pastry shell
Preheat oven to 350*. Toss
Combine oil and sugar. Mix
cheese with flour and bouillon In
medium bowl. Add remaining well. Add eggs one at a time,
Ingredients. Mix, well. Pour Into beat well. Sift, dry Ingredients;
baked pie shell. Bake 40 to 45 add half to egg mixture. Blend.
minutes or until set. Let stand Add remaining half o f dry In
10 minutes before serving. Re gredients. mix well. Add canola
and pecans: pour Into greased
frigerate leftovers.
and floured tube pan. Bake for 1
CARROT CAKE
hour and 10 minutes at 325° F.
144 cups salad oil
FUDGE BROWNIES
2 cups sugar
(Makes 16)
4 eggs
□ S ee Cook. Pago SB
2 cups flour (plain)
Delicious meals for 'starving’ children
Nar-Anon to meet
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�4» - Sanlord Harald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, August 25, 1993
by CKIFYounfl
BLONDIE
WOW.0 y o u LIKE SOME
MuSO WlTW VOufl ,__✓
Seek a medical
diagnosis for fatigue
DEAR DR. OOTTl I suiter
from fatigue. anti my nephew
has suggested E-Mycln ns a
pick-mcup. What do yon think
of the Idea?
DEAR READER: Unless your
nephew has an M,D. or D.O.
degree. I think he Is out of line to
practice without a license. EMycln Is a form o f erythromycin,
un antibiotic. Before taking this
prescription drug, you should
have u diagnosis of Infection.
Antibiotics should not be used
to treat non-specific fatigue.
Therefore. 1 urge you to make an
appointment with your doctor.
Remember that It’s a laid idea to
take someone elsc's prescription
medicine because of the very
real risk of adverse reactions.
Although you could have a
hidden Infection causing your
symptom, fatigue Is the conse
quence o f many medical ail
ments. Including uncmla and
cancer. These conditions can be
diagnosed with examinations,
blood tests and X-rays. See your
doctor. Send your nephew to the
beach.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I recently
read o f your answer to the Issue
of coffee enemas and was a little
shocked at your arrogance con
cerning the direct effect that the
colon has on every part of the
body. Do you mean to say that It
Is normal and causes no harm to
have IS pounds of fecal nintter
stuck in the colon? That the
body doesn't try to gel rid of that
waste in some other way such as
asthma, sinus problems, acne
und so o n ? ,
I cannot believe you suggested
m cd lrn tlo n s o ve r Intestinal
cleansing. Doctors like you are
the reason that Americans arc so
messed up today. You never get
to the root of the problem.
DEAR READER: I disagree
with your position. The "root of
the problem" may well be the
kind o f unscientific nonsense
that you apparently endorse.
Cleansing enemas and high
c o lo n ic s d id n 't e r a d ic a t e
smallpox, replace defective heart
valves, treat hypertension, and
allow millions o f Americans to
live better, longer lives. And this
silly preoccupation with the In
testinal contents sure as heck
won't help asthma, sinus Infec
tions and urne. Get real.
Fifteen pounds o f fecal materi
al Is fine, providing It Is being
ACROSS
1 Walk arasrlly
S Wira maaaura
S Conspiracy
12 Character In
"OthaHo”
13 Fadaralagcy.
14 Hawksya
Stata
15 — school
15 Ghost
18 Form ol trap
shooting
20 Eaplonago
21 F u L o bh s .
22 Ssqusncs of
n iton
25 Oarman tor
"on#"
28 Formsr Naw
York mayor
29 TVs
talking hors#
(2 wds.)
33 kind ol straw
hat
35 ZIP —
36 Mova laat
T”
T“
digested, the nutrients absorbed;
and the r e m a in in g w a ste;
evacuated In an appropriate.;
natural manner.
Aimwor to Provtaus Pvasto
37 Kltchon
utsnail
39 Salaty agey.
40 Young
salmon
a s r " 46 Spirt
ornamsnt
49 Abstract
balng
50 Sharp
5 4 Oorfsr
57 Cafatsrta
Ham
58 Shoal of
cotton
59 Noun suffix
60 Hsbraw tyro
61 Photocopy
62 Sault —
Marla
63 Emit coharantIght
DOWN
1 Fruit aaodt
2 Songbird
3 S-thapod
U U U U ULJI1U U U U
U U U U LJUUU HI Liu
U U U U UJJUU LJUU
UULKJL1U UULJIJLIU
U U U UL1U
UUUUUkJW
JULJU
UUU LJUU
UUU
UUU
JJULU U U U
UUUU
U LM U LIU U
U U U UUU
UUUUUU u u u u lju
UUU U U U U UUUU
UUU U U U U U U U U
U U U U U U U U U l.lU
molding
4 Orugyd
10 Potaossoa
11 Makao lacs .
17 Havoamoal
19 Playful chMd
23 And not
24 Non-profit
org.
25 Rtvar In Spain
26 Adloctiva
andlng
27 Crosby,
SUUa, — and
Young
30 Sortoa of
ntmos
31 ParadlM
32 Actor Sruco
Q Madlclnal
root
7 Qanaroua
8 Matal
faatanar
9 Rich toil
T~ 7 - 1
19
IS
11
34 Tho on*
37 Siting ol alt
38 Columnist —
Bomback
40 Small horaaa
41 Agroo
44 Marry
45 Outar
46 Racadt*
47 Rail aatata
map
48 Spook
51 — Major
(conatat-
Uttoni
ir
52 Roaorl of
Now Moxico
53 Bronte horo-
■
it
55
seEtepal
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Phillip Alder
by Jim my Johnson
ARLO A N D JANIS
H
A
TH
A
P
P
E
N
E
DT
O
Alt
W
t'lfcG
O
IO
fiG
M
O
P
P
lU
G W
FORRACK-TO SCHOOL
TH0b& BACK TO SCHOOL
C
LO
T
H
EW
EB
O
U
G
H
TH
IM
LAW Y tA R f
Dr. Samuel Johnson wrote.
"Curiosity Is. In great und gem
crous minds, the first passion
and the last."
It certainly helps to be curious
at the bridge table. You need to
know about the opponents'
methods, and to search for any
little edge in the card-play that
will Increase your chances.
Today's deal looks easy, but
the unwary — the (incurious —
will go down.
North responded with the
Jacoby Forcing Rulsc. South's
three-diamond rcbld showed u
singleton or void in that suit.
One cue-bid and two doses of
Blackwood followed.
West led the spade 10: queen,
king, ace. Now. with a spade
loser virtu a lly unavoidable,
South hud to assume the heart
finesse was working. Then If the
clubs were 3-2. he was safe. But
If |K>sslhlc. he wanted to allow
for a 4-1club split.
At trick two. South unblocked
the diamond ace. He played a
club to dummy's king: then he
took a successful heart finesse.
(It doesn't help Eust to cover
with the king.) This was followed
by a diamond ruff, the heart ucc,
a heart to dum m y und the
dlumond queen rufted In hand.
Finally, South east adrift with
Ills spade.
If East had won this trick, he
would have been forced to lead a
diamond or a spade, conceding a
rufT-and-dlscurd and permitting
South to avoid a club loser. But
when West won with the nine,
he was no better off. since he
had to lead a spude or u club.
Leading away from the J-IO o f
clubs saved South a loser in the
sult. (This line would also work If
West hud a singleton club eight.)
NORTH
t-it-tl
4 Q 4 ....
yq
ioTr
♦ Q74
4 A K II
EAST
WEST
♦ KJ I J
4KI
♦ 101 7 4 2
ft
4J•I
♦ J 1012
♦ K 10 • i 3 2
4»
SOUTH
♦ A )
f A J B IS J
♦ A
♦ Q74J
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer. South
talk
14
14
4NT
JNT
<4
Hast
Paaa
Paw
Paaa
Pan
Pais
Nartk
3NT
44
S4
•4
Pan
East
Paw
Paw
Paw
Paw
Paw
Opening lead: 4 10
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Oeol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Aug. 2 6 .1993
by Bob Thaves
FRANK A N D ERNEST
A N t i * C A it e *N /£....O N A L A fr . TWO CO LLtO t 6lftU$
/
/N T 0 A
An O S J O L t A \ \ A t f . d o z e n pe r e * g * e u < ^ p / w n t /n g $
oe H/iPe*.
sar
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IN
<fc
*
£
CW\CM N \C { 51%
/ T Y X P/CS POP
K lC£$i
p p i v A T f
G A R F IE LD
Lots o f new acquaintances
could help make your social life
more exciting In the year ahead.
You may travel In new circles
und have greater stature than
you've had previously.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your two best assets today arc
your leadership qualities and
your organizational abilities.
Your chart Indicates Important
uses might he found for each.
Trying to patch up a broken
rom an ce? The Astro-G raph
Matchmaker can help you to
understand what to do to make
the relationship work. Mall $2
and a lon g, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. P.O. Box 4465, New York.
N.Y. 10163.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
might he In for a pleasant
surprise today when you learn
that someone you thought didn't
like you Is. In reality, quite
anxious to become your pal.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Much o f value can be gained
today through friendly In depth
A N N IE
by Jim Meddlck
ROBOTMAN 1
“ RIGHT LNtE ENDS*?.'R<NTE 33
|
CLOSED ALTERNWE RT 17SOUTH ? I
'■LAST EXIT BEFORE BRIDGE" ???
OUtCK / fiPT OUT me MAP 9
| Hfctt-............. HEH-VEft.
...............HEW-WtH-.HEH
THE NAMES OF SOME JUSTGIVE
OF THESE TOWNS/ / WLTUC
.•now-uix « / g f f
fM W IW M !
i
>V-
'M l
.number!
con v ersa tio n s w ith frien d s.
There arc things you'll be able to
teach them: there arc things
they'll he able la leach you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If you let your Instincts
direct you today you should he
capable of doing and saying all
o f the right things to the right
people, especially persons with
whom you have commercial
Involvements.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Try to participate In activi
ties today which help reinforce
your faith and basic philosoph
ical beliefs. The wisdom und
strength yo u 'll gain will be
effectively used a hit later.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
Lady Luck might treat you In an
extraordinary kind manner to
day by making It possible for
you to participate In a successful
endeavor which Is ulready under
wav.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
More benefits arc likely to come
your way today from your part
nership arrangements than from
what you’ll do on your own.
Unions offer the grratest pro
babilities.
AR IE S (March 21 -April 19) If
you follow your ambitious In
stincts today while your compet
itors Idle their time away. It
could put a few strides ahead of
persons who arc trying to outdo
you.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Treat life philosophically today
und try to play that which
occurs as a game Instead of
something overly serious with
which to contend.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
The secret to gaining for yourself
today is to be sure persons with
whom you're involved will do
equally as well as you do. If they
win. you'll be a bigger winner.
CANCER (June 21-July 22| ‘
F rie n d s w i l l fin d y o u an
extremely desirable companion
today, not Just because you're a
good con versa tio n alist, but .
because th ey'll sense you ’ re
sincerely Interested In them.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Keep a
whether eye peeled for situations
today from which you can cither
mukc or save money. There's a
lots of material opportunities
around you at this time.
( C11993. N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr j
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, August 25, 1 OT 3 - S B
Widow hungry for more than food
DEAR ABBYt We arc a retired
couple living next door to a very
nice elderly woman who recently
lost her husband.
I remarked to my husband
yesterday, "That little widow
seems to be getting so thin and
frail lately. I suppose living alone
os she docs she doesn't bother to
cook for herself. Perhaps when I
m ake s o m eth in g special. I
should take some over to her."
My husband surprised me
with the following observation:
"Heavens, no. That would give
her the notion that we think
she's not able to look after
herself."
A b b y . th at n otion n e v e r
crossed my mind. Do you think
my husband Is right? Or am I?
Salsa, it’s an easy
and healthy treat
By M AHIAU 1A C A L TA _________
"W hen you find something
thiil l» easy to make, healthful
and tastes ({real, no with It,"
write Chris Schlcslngcr and
John Wtlloughhy In thrtr new
IxKik. "Salsas. Sambals. Chunleys and ChowChows" (William
Morrow. I903|. It'a excellent
advice, and If you follow II. you
too will soon Ik * whipping up the
Intensely flavored mixtures of
I rolls, vegetables, herbs and
spices that seem to have taken
i lie culinary world by storm.
Like pesto (a very salsalike
sauce, being made of nothing
more than chop|>cd fresh herbs,
nuts, cheese and oil), salsa
seems like a food with staying
power, not Just a flash In the
pan. And (here have been great
leaps forward In salsa-making In
the United States; Vermont,
where I live, seems to be a
veritable hotbed o f the stuff. For
a long time I thought It was silly
to make my own salsa when I
could find great, fresh salsas In
nearly every market. But the
$alsa recipe below, from the
"Horn of the Moon £ookbook."
by fellow V erm on ter Glnny
C'allan (Harper & Row. 1987)
mukes it worthwhile; It’s one of
those dishes that always disap
pears. and that always prompts
a request for the recipe. And. as
Schlcslnger and W illoughby
write, it’s easy to make, and
heulthful.
With the exception of the
hanunu-ruin salsa, which Is
elcnrly destined for dessert, the
other salsas can be used us hors
d'oeuvres or accompaniments
for fish, chicken, beef and even
grains. One o f my favorite lunch
dishes Is brown rice lopped with
salsa. And they arc forgiving:
You can add a bit more of one
Ingredient you love, or omit one
you hate, and chances arc you
tvon't do the salsa uny harm. Let
your taste and your Imagination
be your guide.
T R A D IT IO N A L BA LSA
' 6 fresh tomatoes, finely diced,
o r 1 2 6 -o u n c c ca n w h o le
tomatoes, drained
1 tablespoon minced garlic
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons cider vinegar
2 teaspoons sunflower oil
2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons ground cumin
1/2 cup finely chopped onion
3/4 cup finely chopped green
pepper
4 scallions, thinly sliced
1/4- 1/2 teaspoon cayenne
[x-pper (to taste) %
1-2 fresh Jalupeno pcpjtcni.
m inced (optional)
C h op
the
to m a to e s
In a
blender or food processor fitted
with a metal blade, or by hand.
Add other Ingredients. Mix well.
Cover and refrigerate until ready
to serve.
Serve with tortilla chips.
Yield; 3 cups.
Recipe front “ The Horn of the
Moon C ookbook." by Glnny
Callun (HarurrA Row. 19871.
AVOCADO AND CORN SALSA
3 ears corn, husked und drsilked
3 ripe but firm avocados,
[reeled, pitted und cut Into large
dice
1 rrd onion, finely diced
1 red bell pepper, finely diced
1/3 cup olive oil
1/4 cup red wine vinegar
1 tablespoon minced garlic
4-8 shots Tabasco sauce, to
taste
1 tablespoon ground cumin
1 teaspoon chill powder
1/4 cup chopped fresh oregano
1/2 cup lime Juice (Juice of
about 4 limes)
salt and freshly ground pepper
to taste
Blunch the com by plunging
Into a pot of boiling water for 3
minutes. Drain und cool In a
bowl of cold water. Cut the
kernels off the cobs and mix
together with the remaining
Ingredients In a medium-sized
bowl. Cover and refrigerate up to
3 days before serving.
Serve with tortilla chips nr
grilled seafood.
Yield: Sciqra.
Recipe from "Salsas. Sambals.
Chutncys und ChowChows." by
Chris Schclslngcr and John
Wlllondy Morris, co-owners o f ,
G l o b a l B it e C a t e r i n g o f
Burlington. Vt.
BANANA RUM BALSA
2 medium-sized, ripe bananas,
peeled and halved lengthwise
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tublcs|X)ons dark mm
2 leuspoons butter. Boftencd
1/2 teaspoon cuucla (Mexican
cinnamon, sec note)
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
I pint vanilla Ice cream
Preheat broiler. Lay halved
bananas In single layer on a
baking sheet. Sprinkle with
sugar. Broil until brown and
bubbly.
Chop the bananas, and trans
fer them to a bowl. Add the other
Ingredients und mix. Serve with
vanlllu Ice cream.
Note: Cancla Is soft-bark cin
namon sold as "Mexican cin
namon" In many grocery and
specialty stores. I made this dish
with regular ground cinnamon
and It was delicious.
Yield: 4 servings.
Recipe from "Salsa." by Reed
I leurou (Chronicle Books. 1993).
ADVICE
£
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
1^^
success o f a marriage? Even
with the advantage o f having
been bom beautiful, they can't
seem to find happiness. Why Is
that?
WONDERINO
DEAR WONDERING: Believe
It or not. natural beauty can be
something o f a handicap. Some
GOOD NEIGHBOR beauties rely entirely on their
DEAR NEIGHBOR] You are. looks to get them everything
But people who live alone miss they want, and they neglect to
much more than food. They develop the more durable and
miss companionship. If you feel Important qualities.
generous, do somethng for the
A girl may be able to "cap
widow's spirit as well as her ture" a man with her beauty.
stomach. Invite her to join you Indeed she may capture more
sometime. The simplest meal than one. If she so desires. But
with company will be more unless she knows how to give
appreciated than the finest deli him more than the pleasure of
cacy alone.
Just looking at her. she won't
DEAR ABBYt Why Is It that keep him long.
most "plain" women seem to
DEAR ABBY: What should
have the best marriages, and you say to someone you know
most outstanding beauties are who has Just had plastic surgery*
d iv o r c e d , m a r r ie d a g a in , for cosmetic reasons?
divorced again, and can’t make n
If you say, "It's a big im
Continued from Page 3B
V5 cup (W lb.) butter or marga
rine
4 or. unsweetened squares
chocolate
2 cups sugar
1V4 tsp. vanilla
4 eggs
1 cup all-purpose flour
V5 to 1 cup coarserly chopped
walnuts or pecans
In u 2-3 quart pan. melt butler
and chocolate over medium-low
heat, stirring until well blended.
Remove from heat and stir In
sugar and vanilla. Add eggs one
at a tjme. beating well after each
addition. Stir In flour, then mix
In walnuts.
Spread batter evenly In a
greased 9-lnch square baking
pan. Bake In a a 325* F. oven for
35 minutes or until brownie feels
dry on top.
In 4-quart non-metal container
c o m b in e g ra p e Juice c o n
centrate. lemonade concentrate,
grenadine syrup and carbonated
beverage: stir until well blended.
Cover, freeze at least 4 hours,
stirring occasionally. Remove
c o n ta in e r fro m fr e e z e r 30
minutes before serving. Just
before serving, stir In club soda.
Serve In Informal punch bowl.
Garnish with orange slices or
orange twists.
(R e n e e K a lth Is a Sanford
Harald correspondent and Cook
o l the W e ek c o lu m n is t Please
s u b m it n o m in a tio n s lo r th e
(Serves 20)
12 or. can grape |ulce con- w eekly featu re to 321-6744.)
MOCK BANQR1A BLUSH
t
■M
LOST FOR WORDS
DEAR LOST: Just say, "You
look greatl" That should cover
anything.
DEAR ABBY: Fifteen years
ago. my husband had an affair
with a close friend of mine; I
thought the hurtful memory had
faded, but now It hit me In the
face a second tim e with a
computer twist.
My husband spends a lot of
time on his home computer. He
belongs to some services on the
eomputrr using the telephone.
He has spent m ore than
$2,000 on charges ovrr the last
year. He met a woman through
one o f these services. She lives
3.000 miles away. We have been
married more than 40 ycun* —
we're no spring chickens.
I received an anonym ous
phone call telling me to start
checking out my husband's
com puter activities. Abby. I
don't know an yth in g about
computers, but I started listen
ing und looking around for
whatever 1could find.
I found greeting cards and
little gifts this computer pal had
sent lo my husband. She had
even sent pictures of the gifts he
had sent to her!
I thought I made the right
decision years ago when he
asked for a second chance: now
the hurt and distrust are bark
ugaln.
H o w d o e s o n e c o n fr o n t
another woman with n computer
3.000 mlcs away? Or do I forgive
my com puter-crazy husband
again, with a cloud over mv trust
In him?
HATES COMPUTERS
IN SIMI VALLEY, CALIF.
DEAR HATES: L ei yo u r
husband know that your feelings
ure hurt and you do not condone
his long-distance romance com
plete with "little gifts."
'• C o u p o n s u p to 5 0 $. See store for details.
[ jjl
Extra Low Prices... Every day!
Top Round &L Ixtndon Broil
U8DA Choice
Beef Roast
.Sunblushed Nectarines/
Sweet Juicy Peaches/
Large Western Plums
G o ld e n R ip e B a n a n a s
E x t r a L e a n W h o le
P -7 L b i . Avg.
Center Cut G
Boneless V
Pork Chops
Big 8
All Meat
Franks
Mb End
Qj
Roast &
Fillet
G w altn ejr
U8DA Chole* BMf
Uatrtmmed Whole
Top Sirloin
Ua-Afg.
IS -U U
i
•umanusi
Everyday Low Prices
Dried Tomatoes
Tomatillo's
Jlcama
Yucca Root
Avocadoes
Cactus Leaves
Mangoes
Papayas
Cilantro
Deli Bonus Buys!
Gourm et
rkey Breast
20 Ox.
Kellogg's
/
Frosted » /
Regularly $3.25
Each
V 8 Cocktail Juice
2 Liter - Diet Coke,
Caffeine Free Diet Coke,
Sprite, Diet Sprite
C o k e C la s s ic
$109
Cook-----------ccntrate, sightly thawed
12 oz. can lemonade con
centrate, slightly thawed
cup grenadine syrup
2 (12 oz.) cans (3 cups) or
ange-flavored carbonated bever
age
28 oz. bottle (3Vk cups) club
soda, chilled
Orange slices or twists
provement." she might be In
sulted because that means she
didn't look so hot before.
If you say, "You look much
younger." she could take offense
because you're Implying she
looked "o ld " before.
If you don't say anything. It
could be worse because she bus
spent a lot of money and gone lo
a lot of trouble hoping for a
noticeable change, and If nobody
notices. It would all be for
nothing.
Isn’t some kind o f reaction In
order when the bandages come
off. the black and blue marks
have faded and all the swelling
has gone down? But what?
46 Oz.
Regularly $1.39
12 Pick • 12 Os, Cans
Diet Coke. Caffeine Free
Diet Coke, Coke Classic,
Sprite. Diet Sprite 3,20
I I , . . , M an. - I I I . l A M - l i r u
nun. H A M • IO l-M
V IS IT OUH O K U D K PAM TM XNT
K .M u t P U ift. 3131 O i l u i 4 « 0 , . . i u ] > ii<l
O a k , ml U k t M ary
U M M iM r tu a
9 U W. LU u M u t HJvU._________
Prices in this
sd good
Wednesday.
August 25
thru
Tuesday,
August 31,
1903.
We B
Tbs
We Sell Postage Stam ps.
�• Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. August 25, 1993
Legal N otices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I CIOHTKCNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
1EMINOLK COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASINO.tflMI1-CA-1#-K
ALBERTO DONOVAN,JR.,
and SUSAN J. DONOVAN.
Plaintiff*.
v*
CHARLES M HOBBS and
JOYCE J. HOBBS; PAUL L.
PRATT, III and DEBRA H.
PRATT; NATIONSBANK,
successor In Inlarttf fa Cl Ilian*
and Southern National Bank of
Florida, a National Banking
Corporation and NCNB National
Bank of Florida; INDUSTRIAL
WASTE SERVICE. INC .a
Florida Corporation; JESSE J
GENORCN.DON PRATT;
STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENTOF
REVENUE.
Dafandanlt
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that punuant to a Summary
Final Judgment In favor ot
P l a i n t i f f * . A L B E R T D.
DONOVAN. JR and SUSAN J.
DONOVAN, dated tha Jim day
of March, lit). In Ca*« No
f t 7S*I CA le K ot the Circuit
Court ot the Elghtaanlh Judicial
Circuit, In and lor Samlnoto
County, Florida. In which
C H AR LES M HOBBS and
JOYCE J HOBBS; PAUL L.
PRATT. Ill and OEBRA H
PRATT. NATIONS BANK, tve
c « tor m intarttl to O f Iran* and
Southern Nat'cto' lank of Flor
ida. a National dunking Corpo
ration and NCNB National Bank
ot F lo rid a ; IN D U S T R IA L
WASTE SERVICE. INC . a Flor
Ida Corporation. JESSE J.
GEND RO N ; OON P R A T T ;
, STATE OF F LO R ID A DE
PARTMENT OF REVENUE,
• t - r Daftndantt and ALBERT
0 DONOVAN. JR and SUSAN
J DONOVAN. Plaintiff* I will
tall to tna hlgha*t and bait
bidder for ce*h at me Watt
Front Door ot the Seminole
County Courthouta, JOt N. Park
Avenue. Samlnota County, San
ford. Florida W I I at ll:CB
o'clock AAA. on the lam day of
September, lan the following
described property eat forth In
the Order el Final Judgment;
Lott It. I ) and n and South ) l
feet of Lot JO. Block H. Fern
Park EtUtet. according to tha
Plat thereof at recorded In Plat
Book S. Page* 10 through u
inciutive. at tha Public Record*
of Somlnola County. Florida
1 Lot* State Road right-of-way 1.
Said proparty thall bo told
tubjact to any outstanding Itan*
or equities not torodowd In thl*
action
DATED; Auguft II. Iff].
MARYANNE MORSE
(Clark of Circuit Court)
By; Jano E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August It. U, I f* ]
OEH-1M
IN THICIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I B IO H T IIH T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF T H I STATE OP FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
C*t* H fj TIMX-CAte (K )
Oaesarai Jurisdiction
MARGARETTENA
COMPANY. INC., successor In
Interest to NATIOMSBANC
MORTGAGECORPORATION
OF VIRGINIA, formerly Known
a* SOVRAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
v*.
PHILLIP C WELSH, el at..
Dafandant(s).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURISALR
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice It hereby given that the
undersigned Maryann# Morse.
Clerk ot the Circuit Court of
Seminole County. Florida, will,
on September f. Iff], at 1I:M
a m. at tha Watt Front door of
tha Seminole County Court
house. In tha City of Sanford,
Florida, of far for tala and tall at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder ter cash, tha follow
ing described property situated
In Seminole County, Florida,
to wit;
LOT II. (LESS THE WEST
M M FEET THEREOF) ALL
OF LOT M ANO THE WEST
TM FEET OF LO TH . BLOCK
47. SANLANOO THE SUBURB
BEAUTIFUL. PALM SPRINOS
SECTION. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1.
PAGE 45to. PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
pursuant to the final decree of
forecloture entered in a cate
pending In said Court, me style
of which It: MARGARETTEN A
COMPANY. INC . successor In
Interest to NATIONSBANC
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
OF VIRGINIA, formerly known
a t SOVRAN M O R TC AO E
CORPORATION vs.. PH ILLIP
C WELSH.atal.
In accordance with the Amer
leans with Disabilities Act. per
sons needing a special accom
modation to participate In thl*
proceeding should contact the
Individual or agency sanding
this notice no later than seven
(TJ days prior to the proceeding
at the address given on notice.
Telephone (foal 7574X7; 1 (tool
fS M ttl (TOO) or MHO) t i l
•770 (V ). via Florida Relay
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.t f i n a l CA M L
JOSEPH D. JOHNSON.
Plaintiff,
vs.
MORRISG. ROUNTREE.ft al..
Dtftndantt
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice li given that pursuant
to a Summary Final Judgment
dated March It. I f f ! In Case
Na. F I-114I-C A-I4L at Ihe
Circuit Court lor Ssmlnole
County, F lo r id a In which
JOSEPH D. JOHNSON It tha
P la in t iff and MORRIS G
ROUNTREE, and CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA, art the
Defendants. I will Mil le tha
highest and bast bidder lor cash
al the west front door of the
Seminole County Courthouse,
X I North Park Avenue. San
lord. Samlnota County. Florida,
at 11:00 a.m. on September la.
I ff ]. Ihe following described
property set form In the order ol
Final Judgment of Forecloture
EXHIBIT “ A”
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Lett I end f. THE SUBDIVI
SION OF SOUTH SANFORD,
according lo the Plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book I. Page
*4, ol the Public Records of
Seminole County. F lorlda
NOTIFICATION
In accordance with THE
A M E R IC A N S W ITH D IS
ABILITIES ACT. persons with
disabilities needing a special
accommodation should contact
Court Administration, at X I
Norm Park Avenue. Sanford.
Florida H771. Telephone <4071
123 U N NOT later than Savon
(71 days prior to the proceeding
If hearing Impalrtd. ITODI
I tOO t i l 1771. or VOICE (VI
I HO *111770. via Florida Relay
Service
DATED August II. Itf)
M ARYANNE MORSE,
Clark of tho Circuit court
By: Jano E Jatewlc
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: August l». IS. Iff)
DEM 1)4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
CASE NO. n-N7t CAM
DIVISION X
CITIZENIAND SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIDA
Ptolnlltf(s),
v*.
JACK DOUGLAS LANIER,
otol.
Defend anils)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant I* a Final Judgment ot
toraclotur* dated August 1. Iff),
and entered In Ci m NO. f ) X70
CAM el the Circuit Court al tha
EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit
In and tor SEMINOLE County.
Florida wheraln C ITIZE N S
ANO SOUTHERN NATIONAL
BANK OF FLORIDA It the
PlalnllM and JACK OOUGLAS
LANIER. CAROL E LANIER,
and ROBBINS MANUFACTUR
INC COMPANY are tha Or tan
dents, I will Mil to tha high**!
and bast blddtr tor cash *1 tha
Was! front slaps of tha SEMI
HOLE County CourthouM at
It: 00 a m . on September*, Iff),
the following described property
o t tat forth In said Final
Judgment:
LOTS N AND II ILESS THE
SOUTH 199 FEET OF LOT X I.
B L O C K D. S A N L A N O O
SPRINGS. TRACT 14. AC
C O R O IN G TO THE P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLA T BOOK 5. PAGE 17. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
IDA
WITNESS MY HAND and tha
taal ol mis Court on August f.
Iff)
ISEALI
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
By: JanoE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: August II, 1). I f f )
D E M IX
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
File Number t)-Mt-CP
IN R E :E S TATE OF
JOE THOMAS RUSSELL
Donated
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration el Ihe
e t f a t f o f J O E TH O M AS
R U SS E LL, d e ce a s td , File
Number f ) laO CP. It pending In
the Circuit Court lor Seminole
County. Florida. Probits Divi
sion. the address of which I*
Samlnota County Courthouta.
Sanford. F L 17771. Tha names
of tha partonal
I
representative's attorney are
— a 4. ,-ea » - - i ---I f f FV* in DWBW.
A LL IN T E R E S T E D F IR SONS ARE MOTIF 11 0 THAT:
All pertent an wham mis
notice li served who have ob|action* that challenge the valid
ity of tha wtll. tha qualification*
of tha partonal rapresanttilva.
venue, or jurisdiction of mis
Court art required fa file their
ablactlans w ith this Courl
W IT H IN T H E LATE R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF IB R V IC I OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors of me iMcedwit
and other parsons having claims
or dsmand* against decedent'*
estate on whom a copy of Ihi*
notice I* served within three
months after the data ef tha first
publication of this notice mutt
Ilia their claims with mis Court
W IT H IN T H E LA T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All ether c radii or t ot the
having
against me
decedent's estate mutt III* Ihelr
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST FUSLICATIONOF THIS NOTICE.
ALL C LA IM S . DEMANDS
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED W ILL RE FOREVER
BARREO.
The dal* of the first publico
flan of mi* Notice I* August II.
Iff).
Porsonol Representative;
Tim Points
P. O. Bax S li
Orange Park. FL 7X47*571
Attorney lor Partonal
Thome* A. 1.
Of Thomas A. Spear, P A.
P.O. Bax IM4
Sanlord. FLJ277M144
Telephone: (407) SUOMI
Florid* Bar NO.: 07447)
Publish: August I I . « . Iff)
DEH 114
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnau at 114
Halm Way. Caatalbarry, Semi
nal* County, Florida, under the
F ic t it io u s N a m * e l JOB
BANK/JOSS UNLIMITED, and
that I Inland to register said
name with the Division el Cor
porations. Taltahasaa*. Florida,
In accordance with the pro
vision* al tha Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. ToW II: Section 141 Of.
Florida Statute* i f f I.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial tool of said Court August
f.lff]
(SEAL)
By Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clark
PiAllsh August II. & I f f ]
DEH lie
PublUh! August IS. I f f ]
DEH 144
CELEBRITYCIPHER
new
‘ J
D P
rM qvn ei
O K F C D J F C O
I K O Z C I
D K E J M A
D Z K M
K
O S C C H J M A
H J • • .
M I R P J L C O
O Z K D
K
H I D O
o a C C H . '
Q O C
—
JO
I Z N O I P
PC
DR
I J S S J K P
O Z K D M C I .
PREVIOUS SOLLrriON: ''W o f lo n o ttfie Supwr Oowtl War
1 or both
Q^i
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T H I IITN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SIMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIDA
Co m Na. f ) II71-CA-M K
WORLD SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a Fadaral
Savings and Loan Association.
Plaintiff.
vt.
SURR HELIIN0IN
UUOISRAKENNUSTUOTANTO
OY.O FInland corporation.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TOCKAPTIR 4)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgm ent of loracloeur* dated
Auguat 1. Iff), and entered In
Cota No. f ) )17) CA-l* K..X the
Circuit Court of the l*m Judicial
Circuit In and lor Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id * w h era ln
WORLD SAVINGS ANO LOAN
A S S O C IA T IO N , a Fadaral
Saving* and Loan Association, it
P l a i n t i f f , and S U R R HELSINOIN UUOISRAKEN
NUSTUOTANTO OY. a Finland
corporation. Is Defendant. I will
tall to tha highest and bail
bidder tor cash at the West
Front Door of the Samlnota
County CourfheuM In Sanford.
Florida at ll:Xo'clock A M . on
September t, Iff), tha following
described property a* sat forth
In said Summary Final Judg
ment, to wlf:
Lot t). Devon Green Ph*M
III, according lo tha Plat thareof
as record** In Plat Book X,
Pages at, x end j i , public
Records at Samlnota County.
Florida
and all Natural and partonal
property localtd therein or
Deled at Sanford. Samlnoto
County, Florid*. August f. Iff).
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of said Circuit Court
By; JonoE.Josawlc
As Deputy Clark
Publish: August IS. 1L i f f )
DEH l i t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
OFTNB EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i t l Mtt-CA-IS-K
G REAT WESTERN BANK.*
Fadaral Savings Bank, f/k/a
G REAT WESTERN SAVINGS.
a Federal Savings A Loan
Association.
Plainfifi
vs.
STEVENS. MAHER.ef.el
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* Is hereby given that
pursuant to the Fins) Judgment
of Foreclosure and sal* entered
In the coum pending In tha
Circuit Court In and tor Sami
not* County. Florida, being Civil
No. tJ XOt CA U K. Ih* un
dersigned Clark will Mil Ih*
property situated In Samlnoia
County. Flor Ida. described at:
Condominium Unit 171, Build
Ing iIB. of HIDDEN SPRINGS
CONDOMINIUM, according te
m* Declaration of Condominium
recorded on November ij, lfta.
In Official Records Beak 15*4.
P a t a t 0441 thru «7 fl. and
amandad by first amendment
thereto recorded an March II,
Itol. in Official Records Book
1*1). Page* 47! thru *4*. of Iha
Public Records at Seminal*
County, Florida, together with
all appurtenance* thereto and
an undivided Interest In fha
common elements of said Can
dominium at tat form In said
Declaration.
al public sal*, to m* highest
bidder for cash at 11:00 A M. on
September 14. iff), at the Watt
Front Door of tha Seminal*
County CourthouM, X ) N. Park
Av#., Sanford, FL877I
NOTICE
AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES ACT
OF lffe
Administrative Order
No :f » )7
Parsons with a disability who
need a special accommodation
le participate In this proceeding
should contact ADA Coordinator
*1 X I N. Park Av* , Sulla N. X I,
Sanford. FL 17771, at least ftv*
day* prior to Ih* proceeding.
Telephone ( « 7 ) 22) OX. Eat.
4X7; 1*00 tUI77t|TDD). or
n e e -a u *7 7 t(V ), vie Fierido
Raley Service
OATEO Avgust 17. Iff).
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clark ef the Circuit Court
By: JenaE. Jattwk
Deputy Clark
Publish: August 711 September
I, I f f )
DEH I X
t
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
•tfOA.IL* 5:30 P JL
MONDAY IMu
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
55— Business
O p p o rtu n itie s
E A R N 1)11-11,l# t or more
monthly. No Investment no
Inventories, no telling, no
paperwork, na risk I a ft 441)
41— M o n t y to L e n d
PftVATE PARTY RATES
14 coam cu Bvb U f M B _ 57l • Bog
7 conMCUtfvg ttntgg______ 70s ■ 11m
3 crvxgcUtvd timne------------- 11* a Him
BILLS DUE?
Ittm t--------------------------------- S1.1I ■In *
Have t Place to Payt Slash
Monthly Paymartlsl Gat Crad
Iter* Oil Your Back I Easy
Qualify No CollHer el 1444 4*70
R Jtas a n pgr Isiu s, b tstd on 3 Hom
•SU i x b Minimum
KEEP DRIVING ARD STILL
GET THE MONEYI
All you need It your till* Jack
Diamond tor appointment
x o m t ___________
N0 WACCEPTWG
71— H e lp W a n te d
A LIFESTYLE THAT WORKS
Evening TtUmiiktling
SchamAng may inckato HaraU Advarwat m tie ooat of an eddbonai day
Cancel whan you gat taaute Pay wfy tor days your ad run* at rata earned
Use k j daaenpgon tor taasaat raauts Copy must toaow accept*** typo•Commaroal fteguancy ret** ace avakabto
For a tertuna M0 Company
WHEAT EARNING POWER'S
DEADLINES
Tuesday Feu Friday 13 Noon The Day Bator*
Debts P
Pubhcaaon
Sunday And Monday I X PM Friday
ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In Ih * event of an orm t In en
•d , the Sanford Herald «HN be raaponeJbla tor tha Bret
Ineertton only and onJy lo tha atrtant o l tha cost of that
In earn on. PI M e * chock your ad for accuracy tha Rrat day H
CALL (60 2139
For immediate centtdtrslion
Maitland Are#
rum .
Legal Notices
IN THECINCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
CASE NO. C A f)-l)4 ) CA
DIVISION I4K
RYLAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plalnlltllsl.
vt
VILMA HUSTED. at Ol.
Defendant!*)
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
foreclosure dated August S. Iff),
and entered in Co m No C A f)
Itol CA of tho Circuit Court ol
the EIG H TEENTH Judicial
Circuit in end tor SEMINOLE
C ounty, F lo r id a w h era ln
RYLAND MORTGAGE COM
P AN Y Is tha P lain tiff and
VILMA HUSTED and "JOHN
HUSTED", her spout* If mar
Had. OLD REPUBLIC INSUR
ANCE COMPANY. RESOLU
TION TRUST CORPORATION
AS R E C E IV E R FOR THE
FIRST, F.A., "JOHN DOE"
a/k/a Steven Gayar "JAN E
DOE" a/k/a Cayta Gayar and
KINGS COVE HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC. are the
Defendant*, i will tall to the
highest and bast bidder ter cash
at the West Front Stop* ef Ihe
SEMINOLE Cmxty CourthouM
el 11:00 a.m.. en September *.
I ff ), tha fallowing described
property as Mt form In said
Final Judgment:
LOT X. KING'S COVE. AC
COROINO TO THE P L A T
THEREOF. RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK X . PACES 44. al
ANO 44. OF THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SE M IN O LE
COUNTY, FLO RID A, LESS
THAT PART DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS;
B E O IN N IN O A T TH E
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
SAID LOT X . THENCE RUN N
00 OEGREES m i " E I . )
FE E T ALONG THE WEST
L IN E OF S A ID L O T ) ■ ;
THENCE RUN S f t DEGREES
ir o r * e i h .i i f e e t a l o n g a
LINE IJ FEET NORTH OF
ANO P A R A L L E L TO THE
SOUTHERNMOST LINE OF
SAID LOT X ; THENCE RUN S
4) OEGREES M ‘M ” W I 71
F E E T TO T H E S O U T H
EASTERNMOST CORNER OF
M ID LOT X ; THENCE RUN N
X DEGREES 17*0*" W U S X
FEET ALONG THE SOUTH
LINE OF M ID LOT X TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING
WITNESS MY HANG end the
seel ef mis Court en August t.
Iff)
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ef me Circuit Court
By: Jena E. Jasawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August If. )S. I f f )
OEH 111
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOB
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
CASINO. f)-lt))-C A I4
DIVISION L
FLEET FINANCE AND
MORTGAGE. INC.
a Florida carporallon.
Plaintiff.
v*.
DOUGLAS D. MALLOCK.*1 al.
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DOUGLAS D. HALLOCK
Residence Unknown
Leif known moiling address:
to* Emerald Drive
Chuiueta. Florida
and If Defendant is dace*sad.
his/her respective unknown
hairs, davlsaas, g ra n ts ** ,
assignee*, creditor*, lienors and
frusta**, and all other parson*
claiming by, through, under or
against the namsd Defendant
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to tortcie** a mortgage
on the fallowing property in
SEMINOLE County. Florid*
Let tl. Block M. LAKE MILLS
SHORES, according to the plot
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
II. Peg** U end IS. Public
Record* ef Samlnota County,
Flor Ida.
he* been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of yeur written deftness. It any,
to It en Dal* 0. Washing. Sr..
P la in tiff's ailernay. whose
address I* 770 East Forsyth
Street. Jacksonville. Florida
17707. on or before September
17. Iff), and flia the original
with f.tls Court either bafore
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
Immodlottly thereafter; other
wlM a dafeu li will be entered
against you tor tha relief de
manded in m* Complaint or
petition
WITNESS my hand and tho
tael of mi* Court an IMS Dth
day otAugust. I f f )
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctortof fhaCeuri
By: PatriciaF. Heath
As Deputy Ctork
Publish August II. 11 4 Sep
tember 1,4 I f f }
OEH III
CHRISTIAN TLC. 74 hours in
my home lor elderly lodes
Very reasonable rate*, private
room, exp and rot's, n ) X*I
13— B in go
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
If MAM and I MPM
FLEA WORLD
MWYlf-O). SANFORD
_
21— P e rs o n a ls
AMOTIONS
Fro* medical car*, transpor
fation. counseling, privet*
doctor plus living expenses
Bar #1)711S Call ADartwy John
Fricher...... .. .1X 0*17 )440
AFFORDABLE WEIOHT LOSS
Send 1) (Cash or M O I and
SASE. legal sir* To LKG
Enterprises. M41 Orlando Or
I set Sanford. FI 77777_______
27— N u r s e r y A
C h ild O r e
ABC S M A L L D A Y C A R E
Debt**, toddlers } hot meals
Freawoakl Dee, D io n s
OAY C A R I opening In my
Hiddtn Lake hem* 7 X 1 »
Raft avail I7C41) Ml a lt)
For Excellent...
Professional CHILD C AR I
Services, call X ) 7005
4 7 - A r t s A C r a fts
CHRISTM AS C A R O L IN ' 4
country cookin' mice Pat
terns, pictures, easy Hew I
Creel sales, gifts t l a Her*
IWt Canal Rtdg*. Titusviil*.
FL DTK
Legal N otice
Full or Part lima it 00 hr 4
up Paid vacations and soma
paid H olidays! Fantastic
Sams In Sanford ) ) ) fo il
HAPPY ILV B S Childcare. LK
Mary, need* a s p . organiiad
Careglver-Tsachar. W/nalural
lov* for Children 1)1 JX*
H O U 1 IK IIP IR . P/T. possible
F/T. preparing Inside ol
houseboats tor vactienar*.
Cleaning, vacuuming, win
dows.atc .............. « I ) * * I
Checkers
K eupoaes-rows-coias
7
NOW HIRINO ALL SHIFTS
Al Sanlcrd. Long wood and
Casselberry locations between
I j n d l _____ _____
JANITORS
KELLY
Ttmpoury Services
JANITOR
AGENTS REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds IIS* success
We re wall Into out )rd decode
ol training successful egents
No license?
We ll help!
WATSON REALTYCORP
Nights, eiperienc* preferred,
re'leble transpor fallen Lake
Sylvan area............... Mfaooo
LANDSCAPER
Full time position, drivers
license Grad* tractor *>p*rl
ante preferred __
777 111)
LIVE IN NEEDED » days a
wk Room, board and salary
o f l i s to* rx e m _________
LIVE IN NANNY
REALTORS_________ ID -IX *
AO ENTt AVON Earn to » \
No door/door Guaranteed
40%discounts SondlMl I l f )
A ppointm ent Setters H in te d
P/T ova* Good attitude req
f l - I I O / h r w ith b on u s
s x tP M call m e m
SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY!
ASSEMBLY/FACTORY
17 to 110 hr 4 benefits Will
tram
MO0X1 Call new 1
AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS
NEEDED. Musi have valid
driver* litem* end be able to
drive tfkk*4 ft hr
Sprint StaHtng, W MU
BABYSITTER NCCDIO. Al
tomoon and early evenings
Great ter teenager MO SX)
For 4 mo and l ' » yr old
luxurious estate In Long wood
Some light housework and
meal preparation Musi drive
Non smoker, non drinker
Salary negotiable depending
on e x p e r i e n c e
C a ll
1X71444 04*1. Mon thru Frl. 10
am to 4 pm or tend resume
and relertrues to
Nanny. F O Bex ***74*.
d. FI 777*1 *744
MEDICAL
LPNS
BABYSITTER
For I year old In our homo
Two avos/som* afternoons
Mature w/reterences 174 *4*0
LPN/RN
CABINET
MANUFACTURE!
Has various full llm# pottlons
available Drilling, assembly.
Shipping, ole.
Immediate
......... .... .3)1 Itol
CLEANING PERSON
Part tlm*. early am Extra
income Mutt have transpor
utien/pherse to* 7*i 754*__
COLLECTOR
Mature pro •/ strong phone
control. Above overage sal*
nr, commission, and bonolilt
Apply atl E SemoronBlvd .
Suit# 101. Casselberry Amor
Pioneer Tin* Ctr. Ml *14)
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
need* train** w/cl*an driving
record lor out ef town work
Class D license req 7Xf444
COSMETOLOGIST
with following 1)1411* or
111 4X4____________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* ll hereby given that I
~ CPT4 ICD9
am engaged In business al
MEDICAL
CODER
Altamonte Springs. Seminole
Winter Springs area Expert
County. Florida, under tha
t n c o d o n l y . C a ll t e r
Fictitious Nam* ef AMER I
appointment............. » ; ) H I
ASIA NEWS, and that I intend I
te register said name with fha
DRIVER
D ivision * f C orp o ra tion s. I
For Its* Sanlord art* Cleon
Toliohasso*. Florida. In ac
driving record Ml 4X0______
cor dance with tho prevision* ef
eOENERALOFFICEx
tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
Various positions
ToWII Section 4*1 ot. Florid*
’ Receptionist ‘ Accounting
Statutes it* I
•Bookkeeping ‘ Scheduler
AMERI ASIANEWS
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Sue Hong
m W .M fhtt.. 17)117*
Publish August IS. I f f )
HAIRSTYLIST to work lull llm*
DEH I f)
with tome following For Into
Call Ml IM*
R E C E P T IO N IS T . Custemar
Service Counter asslttanc* tor
L e n g v o s d p r in tin g
........... 4*10077
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
National company notdt local
r tfk p / lt r l/ l. You cheese the
hours I Ns sale* required
___________ ItM IT f___________
SECURITY OFFICER
Sanford tree, part lima. Fri
day and Sunday day. Security
Clast D license required
_______ Call X I t*4 71)7_______
SERVICE MAIO hiring In Al
lamonta Graal pay. bonus
and monthly paid prellt shar
Ing Drivers paid mileage
Eaporlantodoniy......Ml e)4)
T irn H i Tsthifitlin
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
W# re expanding and looking
tor a quality person (male or
female I who it interested in a
career opportunity Our com
pany otter*
• Exc. Salary/Incentives
* Advancement
a Company Vehicle
a Comprehensive Training
Renault Include.
RETIREMENT PROGRAM
(M l K>
HEALTH/MEDICAL
INSURANCE
LIFI/OISABILITY
INSURANCE
DENTAL INSURANCE
PAID HOLIDAYS/VACATIONS
Musi have strong desire to
work with people and lo sarv
ic* consumers Mechanical
and Craltsman skills a must.
HO PHONE CALLS PLEASE •
APPLY IN PERSON AT:
Its Commerce St Suit* If)
Lake Mary, Fl
Mon Frl SAM 1PM
EOE
MASSEY SERVICES. INC.
TELEMARKETERS
longw ood, SI 50 hr plus
bonus Phone end order entry
exp Day lo evening hours
Mon
Set Permanent post
lions Never a teat
Help Personnel SIS *70f
TELEMARKETERS
IIPM 7AM end 7 7pm shill lull
tlm *
Apply In person
Lokevlew Nursing Cfr . f i t E
TndSI Sanford
MEDICAL
43— Legal Services
SNULEsT Will*, pewar ef at
tamay. s im p le divorce, legal
rasaaren. ate Cali *07 1X4)7*
Hairstylist
Pail lime for Las* Mary/
H e e lh t o w
A p p ly ItO t
Philadelphia Av# Orlando
_________ 407X40*00_________
Tho Kelly Girl People
The
First end The Best___________
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW!
CALL 777041ter 771-471)
12— E ld e r ly C a re
71— H e lp W e n te d
71— H e lp W o n te d
Experienced preferred but
will tram ......... Coll M ) e x t
* TELEMARKETERSr
Versus positions P/T or F/T
I Good pay and commission t
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Tto W. llllt SI., M) 1174
■
TREATMENT NURSE
F /T and P/T Sub acut* cart
atp highly desirobl*. but not
required Will train Salary
dependent upon exporlonc*.
Contact: Debary Manor. M N.
Hwy 17 fl, D*k*ry. FI 1771).
*40-44)4____________________
* M A C H IN IS T*
Local company need* yosrr
e x p o r lo n c * . Hand to ols
needed Call right new I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7MW. 75th H . 1 I U I I *
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS
Nationwide transcription sow
Ic* Year round work Export
orscod OR OS Bonellls avail
abl* If qualified Work in
Olflc* or al home Excellent
earning potential Call R and
R Medical Typing Servlet
X7 i40 7)44_________________
• MEDICAL COORDINATOR*
Pul your skills to work her*
Creel company 11 Benelitslt
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Tsewiim st. Mini*
* OUTSIDE SALES*
Various positions available
Tlm* lob* your ownbosslll
AAA EMPLOYMENT
704 W. ISth SI . 11IH7S
OUTSIDE SALES
Sontord and N Orlando terrl
lory Creel advancement op
portunllles In advertising
teles Call i l l Wsa___ _______
POSTAL ANO OOVERMENT
|obt 177 hr plus benelilt For
application Call X I 1*4 *1)5 _
PRESCH O O L TE A C H E R
needed Full time and pari
tlm*. Call Melody
MI-74))
F lfM I
Port time Sat and Sunday
Inquire al
Debary Manor
lee N. Hwy 17 f l
Dabary, Fl.
_________ 407 *10*4)4_________
WAITRESSES
Experienced only. Aik lor
Peter fam !1omM7-4*M
WAREHOUSE AND OENIRAL
LABOR H E L P NEEDEDI
Bonus Itv drivers Atl thill*
available Daily pay, no tea
Report ready le work 5 X am.
Industrial Labor Svc. 1011
" French A t 'NOgbeno tolls
WAREHOUSE/FORK LIFT
M ta illW h r X0040I
WAREHOUSE POSITIONS...
Production. Shipping. Ro
celvlng, and Manufacturing
Wa have both short and long
lerm entry lev I assignments
In Ih* Alt*men o. Lake Mary,
and Santord areas Musi be
able to lilt 50 lbs., have own
transportation and phone
Appty t am 11 am and
>
I pm 7pm
OPC temporary Wrvices
IttSHwy 17 fl. L*n« weed
afS-iiM
_________ Never o toel_________
ROADWAY STRIPER
Experienced In paint and
thermo plastic Opportunity
tor advancement.
EOE
ft* <17 4171
75 NEEDED
ASSEMBLERS
Hand moll
work SI per hour Never a
teal Help Personnel, tit t i f f
LET A
% SPECIALIST
Vv.a DO IT!
I
- .a V ''\ S 3
Home Improvement
m
m
.VI
)
f !.'
[-! . NC,
S H O W 111’
P a in tin g
CORIMO PAINTINO and
h * R Cleaning. Top qua
Frtaail Int/ExtW? )I7)
MACKETT A HACKETT.
(ettional painter. Rte
rale*. Llc./ln* » ) U ifi
-?
LS
C l M n ir
in g_ i t r v l c i
" H o l lo
FLORIOA STATE REQUIRES
ail contractor* bo registered
or certified. To verity a stale
con tractors lic e n s e call
I HO ) f l 7f*0 Occupational
Lkantas are required by th#
county and can be verified by
c a n in g M M t X ja ^ T M ^ ^ ^
Additions &
Remodeling
RES./COMM. Vinyl S-dlng .
Alum. Fram ing. Drywall.
Deers, Reefing. Conere I*
M H O . . S O. ballot. C BO ltot*
RES/COMM, new homes Since
)*M In area Call anytime I
M m e r n T S M fG C o o u a a ^ ^
A p p lia n c e s
NO SERVICE CALL F I E when
repairs are dona Warranty
We buy wethers 4 dryers
^ Ji^ B e U A ^ jIla n ta sJlO ltl^
C a r p e n try
CARPENTER All kinds of home
repairs, painting A ceramic
tile. RkhardOroaa. ...J )l X7I
Ca A H t C lililw N R .
Retldtnllal/cammerclal la
hr* 7)4 7141. beeper 4440541
P re s s u rt C iaanini
5 P R IN O C lL"1l AN I NO, Inoutslda Rentals. Alta whly.
rates Windows, toot X I 171)
ConcrtU
Home Repairs
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Woyn*
Baal. ) Man Duality Opera
llonl SM-DM/UOTfa)
HOMS MAINTENANCE Paint
Ing. carpentry, new and r*
paired screen* VCI taO ISX
M A R IN O H om e R e p a i r .
spodallilng in small |obt
C R C O S X H F ra aejlllM IH
E le c tr ic a l
M ASTE R E LE C TR IC IAN
Llc'd/ln*. 74 hr* Fair prices!
R e fs fEROOXIf)771 *475
H andy M an
a * * DO IT A L L * * *
Any thing, every thing Home
repairs
plumbing, painting.
electrical, carpentry 7*0*703
L a w n S e rv ic e
RANOY’ S QUALITY LAWN.
Complete pro car* tinea lt*0
Clean up*, haul Ing 1)1*114
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREl
Res /Comm . dependable, low
ratotlFreeetl^^^lXTOTO
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
M a s o n ry
AFFORDABLE Ha<n* Repair.
All phase* Call lor Ire* otl
L k /Ins Michael 7)17104
TWP MASONRY, Brick, Block.
Slucco. Concrete. Renova
t t o m U c / In r ^ ^ ^ X L )* * *
AL DOES IT ALL
Fix It right al a price you fon
afford L k ’d/ln* From start
te linlsh Carpentry, plumb
Ing. electrkei. and rooting
svc* X yr* X experience No
job too big or small Call
Mf-FtnorlM-MtoMtot.
JACK A JILL X all trades
New/Remodel Cabinetry our
•HClsItv I Fra* e ll ll * **11
Tree Service
;
ECHOLS T R IE SVC Lk *. I r j
"Lai the Protateionale do i t '
Fry* estimates_______171 777f
LARRY'S LAWN A TREE.
Very Proleseional Servlcq
FreeEst Llc/ln* 171 7X1 1
W e ld in g
M A G I C F a b r lt a ia r t , h
Portable welding Cuiti
res com steel lab 777 0777
ARE Y O U R
EM PLO YM ENT
PROSPECTS
S IN K IN G ?
Oulslde Lighting "
REPLACE Parkin* tot pol* 4
bldg tacurity light* Palnl A
repair*. S W S 7434IX
Treasure Of A
Job In The
Painting
PARIS PAINTINO by Jim. Rot
Idontial. light comr..#reiai
Free eslima las 7*7 0*41
1t lr r r t i. s e ) o u r /fn.sinr.s.s I r r r v I h i y l o t
> /.j V r v
OUN RITE. Clean drive*.
rooli. pool deck*, wal
>J j o u i a ^ r * * * t ^ l ^ l l ) ^ '
Is l o i r
\.s
M o n th . ( a l l i l i i. s s if ir il . .'f'J'J ‘J l i l l
i
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. Auqus I 25, 1993 - 7B
91— A p a r tm e n ts /
Houm to S h o rt
DAO will dure I bdrm home
w/ female. Free room/board
lor p/t child cere. Perfect for
retiree, college tludtnt. single
mom. elc. Cell H I MM or
m rm
>3— Roomt for Rent
ATMOSPHERE quiet, laundry.
A/C< kitchen use, phone.
emplQred Ml end up 334 *441
CLEAN ROOMS, ilnfle starting
lta/ w k . Kitchen, phene,
laundry, vide* games, e lf
Street parking HMCH________
CLEAN. FURNISHED ream, mt
kitchen available US * k . 155
sec. Downtown 2H UB4_______
FREE ROOM for minor aid w/
elderly person Working per
sons only ReltH I 4717_______
FURNISHED ROOM private
enlrance. A/C, microwave.
f « l f lg , 173/wk l l l 1344
M ATURED PERSON,
furnished. Ilte cooking prlv.
MS/wk first and latl 224 5**i
99— A p a r tm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / Went
SANFORD Park aKM 2 bdrm
Move In special SaOO Only 2
lattl Phone IIP 4433_______
SANFORD Haiela free living. 2
bdrm 2 bath, central H/A. all
appliances. SH I'm o plus de
posit. Eves, ets M2S. days,
beeper. iH 4t2«______________
SUPER 2 BEDROOM. Upstairs.
A/C. water A garbage pd
New appliances, estre clean.
SltS A Pep >11 was alter Spm
WHEEEEEEEEW!!
One Bedroom Apartments
tits DEAL
Mosswood Apts H t ITU
PEACEFUL)!
1 BEDROOM. tl/S month plus
S2tS security deposit and ret
erences
* 31111H
2 BEDROOM. 2 bath. A/C.
washer, dryer, ell appliances,
screen porch SHS/mo H I 1011
103— H o uses
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
3 ROOMS
SfS and I lor tas plus deposit
H IT O t
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
NOTICE
All rental and real estate
advertisements e>e subject to
the Federal Fair Housing Act.
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference. Ilm
Mellon or discrim ination
based on race, color, rellg'on.
see. handicap, familial status
or national origin
EFFICIENCY. A/C. no pets
Canoe use At Katies Landing
SHS/mo
)H 44to
NEWLY DECORATED. Outside
city Full tile balh. eat in
kitchen, pouter A w a ter
furnished Plenty ot parting I
MfS plus dap No pets HS m t
SANFORD. Lg > bdrm w/
screen porch m/*kplucS200
security Call H i ttn _________
SANFORD. Quiet area t bdrm ,
l balh furnished efficiency
SHS/mo.StOOdap 3300777
VERY QUIET unique place
Close to down town Util. Paid.
lanced yd HICMSIvmtg
1/1 OARAOE APT. Quiet area
IMS/mo r sec dtp I H * I »
St Johns Realty Company
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
CONVBNIENt AND SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
apts
........ :.............
m i** *
LAROE 1 Sedreom. Ms bath. 7
story. Fplc . prlv. yd., deck,
SSM mo water, sewer In
eluded HOI/H______________
Lavan's Landing
IA1SO R M . VILLAS
RENTTOOWN
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Applications tor I Bdrm
Homes Now Being Accepted
HUD HOMES,
Lew Lewdewnl Why rent?
The Hillimen Group.
HI-B3H....................... Realtor
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. H* balh No
pets MM' month. taOO deposit
___________ i n i i n ___________
S A N F O R D , 2/1 H O U S E .
Acreage, horses allowed, on
lake II10O mo H t 7004
Stenstrom Rentals
eLOCH ARBOR. 1/2 w/den
sern pool w/|acurtl. fplc .
dbl ger I SftS mo two sec
ONORTHLAKE. 2/1 laketront
w/fplc Wether A dryer pool
tennis SltS/mo . SSOOsec
eOEBARY, 2/1 w / carport, new
paint, private and quiet, heat
and air SHS/mo. Seoo sec
a RAVENNA PARK. 1/1 w/
carport, storage, heat A air. t
mo leaieSMO'mo.MOOsec
eOEBARY 2/1 w / family rm.
carport, on well A septic
Seed/month. MOO security
• SANFORD 1/3 apt Cent H/A
Washer, d ryer Included
CLEANI SHS/mo . SXOsec
eSUNIANO 1/1 w/ greet room,
laundry room, porch Clean
end Private! SStS/mo SSOOsec
eSANFORO 1/1 w/ dining rm,
porch, new paint, SPACIOUS!
4420 mo, MOO Sec
eOVIEOO 1/1 w/ carport, heal
and air, hook ups. new pelnl
CLEANI SHS/mo. t l » sec
Stenstrem Realty, Inc.
"We Manage yeur Heme,
like It was eur awn." Jim Deyle
111 14*1 Alter SPMiHB-UW
SANFORD. I bdrm. enclosed
porch. SHI plus sec CLEAN,
good location
M f 2701
SANFORD 1/1 lg (amity rm w/
fplc. double carport. A/C heel
pump, dishwasher, lg yard
SASO/mo. S1S4 see H I SOOI
2 BDAM 1 BATH HOME
With central heal and air
ttoO down I Why rent!
The Hllllman Group.
HI t i l l ....................Realtor
1/1 R E A O Y TO L E A S E .
UtS/mo ♦ sec dap 1H 4111
St Johns Realty Company
1/1 NEAR 11TH street SaiS-mo
♦ sec dep H I 4113 St Johns
Realty Company
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
323-4923
LIMITED TIME ONLYI S ift
moves you Ini Studio. I end I
bedrooms available.
Cell Melissa. *w ai is
MARINER'S VIUAGE
Laka Ada 1bdrm, 1340 mo
1 bdrm. 1410 mo and up
10 CLEAN MODERN 1BR.
MIS/m) v sec New paint
m idighiawn
none*
SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. carport,
security system, lull kit..
HM44I discounted MIS
373 8670
SANFORD AREA
QUIET i br„ Ms townhouse
JXa S Park, adult com m .
SHS/mo water B garbage Inc.
Cell BarfaM F H i 3*43
I B e d r o o m , S lf S / m o ,
SMQ/dep, nopets 773 0*4*
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. cent H/A.
cerporl, utility rm Quiet
areal SlM/mo M0 OS4S
VERY NICE 1 bdrm. I bath.
A/C. ap p llan ctt Sanlord
S1SQ/mo plus Orposll H I 1114
1 BDRM. I Bath. Scrn porch.
CHA. all applt.. t w/carport.
Quiet Single Story
Cassleberry. 1 bdrm. A 1
bdrm.. Altlc Storegel Cell
Joan tor appointment. SH 47/?
SANFORD'S Rest Kept Secretl
P oo l A Laundry. 1 A 2
bedrooms. Convenient Ioca
ttool Cell Pat. H i 4450_______
SANFORD. I and 1 bdrm apts
Cant. H/A. beautiful laka sat
ting and pool area OREAT
R A T E S ! L a k e J e n n ie
A p a rtm en ts , M i l Santa
; Barbara Or. H * M l]
H4M0Sor 111 44*4
1 0 7 - M o b ile
Hom es / R e n t
ELDER SFRINOS Oil Hwy Ht.
1. 1, A 1 bdrm s SIS ItS/wk.
lisodeposit
HI itia
Come home fo r
the Summer... to
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS
Ask About Our
1 Month Free Special
_________________ w ii ! ? rvo lc.r.c
2580 R idgew ood Ave,
Sanford* 330-1431
Country Lake
Apartments
107— M o b ile
Hom es / R ent
KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wriphl
• STORAOE CHEST, wood,
cedar liner. ML ■ 24 a l*W.
nice 140Call H I 1444
TRUNDLE BED. twin sires,
metal frame, clean mat
tress. In good cond 470 H I *t*4
• TV OR MICROWAVE STAND
Pecan finish, closed storage
section and open shell lor
books or knlck knacks l t ’ ’h ■
11‘w M lS ’d tl* 1101701
USED BEDDINO SALEH King.
Queen. Full A Single M l a Set
AUpl LARRY’ S Mart 372 4111
W A S H E R . K i n m o n . S7S
DRYER.SU Both work good!
___________ HOIH1
FURNISHED 1 bdrm. fenced
y a rd , c o v a ra d p a flo .
g a rb a g e / w a te r pd. 1110
mo/tlOOsec. nopets H I l*tt
NICE SANFORD lurnlshed
mobile home available Rent
to buy. Beb.......... aotniaaoo
114— W a re h o u s e
Sp a c e / R e n t
LONOWOOD/LAKE M A R Y
Mid site storage warehouses.
tOOMO 1400 sq It. Free rent
w/llmo lease, from IMS'mo
___________ H I Oil*___________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4*A
end Old Lake Mery Blvd
•I.ISO
1.000 sq It ot
llc/warehouse -Finished ot
lice space also available
Kepenke Realty, I t i f t i l l
183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S tere o
• CONSOLE TV. has radio and
record player. In beautiful
walnut cabinet Call H I 0077
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n ta ls
187— Spo rtin g G oods
COMMERCIAL BUILDINO and
secured property lor lease
I.HO sq ft steel building with
olllces Zoned GC 1 Near I 4
and SR 4* Sanlord
_________ Call 171 t l f t_________
v i a - O ffic e
Spa c e / R e n t
NEW Sanlord olllces and or
warehouses 4001.(00 sq II
Special. *1*1/me. H I ISM
SANFORD. Office space. SaoO
sq It. building total. 1100 sq
It p«r office unit HI tOQ4
SANFORD. I4M sq It Eac lor
Or or Attorney. SHS/mo MIS
sec Jim Doyle. Stenstrem
■tally, Inc. 272 24*3
• BIKE, mens 10 speed. 14”
SHOO ............ Call IQ (401
193— L a w n & G a rd e n
L o ts /S a le
BATEMAN REALTY
t GENEVA, | ACRES w 1
houses
17**00
• M AR K H AM WOOOS 11
acres wilh 1 bdrm 1 balh and
1 car garage, pool and lake
No reasonable otter refused I
321-0759................. 321-2257
EXCHANGE OR SELL your
properly located any where I
Investors Realty, tt4 S4I1
127— S to r a g e /O ffic e
___ Space_________
ANTIOUE STORE/OFFICE
SPACE 1.000 sq tl In the best
downtown Sanlord location
SltS mo
ItkO lie
ARE YOU
IN THE MARKET
FOR A NEW HOME?
141— H o m e s fo r S a le
SEE SUNDAY'S CLASSIFIEDS
FOR A GUIDE TO THE AREA'S
TOP REALTORS!
G n t u i^ ,
Call tor details I
fin d Mansfield, 323-7271
AA Carnes. Inc., 133 I (34
LK. MARY
1/1 with lamily
rm .lg treed lot US 000
W. Mallciowikl. I l l IN I
AflORDABK MOMf S
VINUlRf ■PROPiRIIIS
FHA OR VA AS LOW AS
G o v ’ t F o rec lo su re s . Re
p o i/ A ts u m e No Q u a lity
Homes! Owner financing
Seminole, Orange. Volusia
Sanlord toss than M A N dawn
e Renovated 1/1 , appliances.
lenced yard, carport. SU.fOO
oRenavated like new 1/1. fplc .
appl . new paint SSS.tOO
e Pool home. 11 on cut de sac
Garage. Mt.fOO
01/1 on <1 acret Renovated
appliances, lenced yd. Ml.SOO
• 2/Kj, 1100 sq It. like new! Liv.
dining, lamily rm. SfS.tOO
• 4/1, lenced. garage. 114.000
Assume No Qualiliesl
• 1/1 on l/lacrel Fenced, cul dt
sac. dead end Ureal $44*00
Addiltonal homes even Less
than S?K down I
PAOLA 4/3 on on l it acres
Pasture with stable Slt».*00
Lk. M ery/Lon gw o od Pool
Home. 1/1, garage, living,
dining, tarn rmt UI.SOO
Lk. Mery pool heme. 4/2. living,
dining. Tamlty rm, SIOMOQ
PAIIl K BUM OSBORN1
VlMllRI i PROPfRWS
t : i i 'ht
BRAND NEW 1 bdrm. 2 bath
home. Ilreplece. skylights,
covered patio. 1 car garage
ttt.fOO Must see I He 0*04
HALL R E A L T Y
312 W I srul S i
S .in lo t t l
OVER
8 1 36
m
REALTY, I NC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
. Sanford!ike Mary area.
a YOU'LL LOVE this V I in
Long-mod on <s Ac w/ Lake
Mary Schools! Lots ot Estras.
Energy Efficlend S77.SOO
• WATERFRONT) On Over i
Ac in Geneva you'll en|oy
Country Living! FR w/ Brk
Fpl , Great Room A More!
ttt.4001
• LOCH ARBOR1 Lovely 1/1
near Mayfair Golf Course!
Brk. F p l. Eq Eat In Kitchan.
Str P orch A M orettm .u a
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
1141 Park Or ., Sanlard
441W. Like Mary Bl . Lk.Mery
•In Out 37th Y u/*
NO DOWN 2/1 Sae l l t t Prin
c t l o n A v a , S a n lo r d
Assumable m ortgage Call
Owner.......................H I 1*«4
ONE OF THE PREMIERS ol
Sanlord historical homes tor
sale by only 3rd owner since
ItHI 115*.000 firm, as Is »th
and Park Ave Appl. H I *444
SA N F O R D . R e m o d e le d 1
bedroom. 1 bath w/ cent H/A
Nice >011 M l.000 4*4 7074
SANFORD Bankruptcy forces
cheap u le Ibdrmhoma
________ Call H I a?II_______
STAIRS PROPERTY
AAANAOEMENT A REALTY
H im t m / m a rt
•V E R Y M O Y IV A T E O I
Immediate! MUST SELL)
Impressive J/2. bring any
otter Owner to pay closing
costs to ratlnancat Otter
qulckl.............
174*00
155— C o n d o m in iu m s
C o jO p /jS a le
WINTER SPRINOS Very nice
1/1, M ill living, dining rm
Many amenIlies sal. MO
ORLANDO, Tymberskan. 1/1
ground floor, seller I Inane ed
S1I.M0
33* 4711
__
1 5 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / S a le
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
ta x ? *
j/n> s p lit, m t
Clarem ont, cen tral H/A.
raised screen room, carport.
Only..
I*,000
14X44 2 bdrm I 1/4 baths. It* I
Skyline, central H/A. raised
t c r a e n room , c a r p o r t .
turnithedi.................. SI4.M0
Call m iia o o r t i t 1701
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
• CHEST ON CHEST. Solid
wood bureau. 1 drawers. 41” ■
47"
MC
Call H I 1(01
COUCH. LOVESEAT, CHAIR
and ottoman Old fashioned,
very clean ttW OBO Modern
SOFA tXi RECLINER SIO
MB B4tt_____________________
OININO ROOM TABLE w/tour
high back chairs, l l f l Queen
bed.
IH1
H I 4* II
• DRAFTINO TABLE. Oak. 11’’
■ * 1 ‘ . ediuttable to 14 ”. w/47”
May Ime parallel bar, vinyl
cover, dual light 1100 Call
H id es*_____________________
O.B. ELECTRIC STOVE, sell
cleaning, used only t/ m o i.
white
llfl
174 4440
• O.E. REFRIOERATOR. 14 cu
tt. In working condition.
harvest goto ............H I t U l
■ KENMORE WASHER Heavy
duty plus, four wash saltings,
adjustable water levels, works
great........ 171
1M0B41
• KITCHEN TABLE. Ethan
Alton, oval, mapto finish, two
leaves, no chairs Eicaltonf
condition
UO H I 0140
• LOVESEAT. blue/grey velvet,
good condition 11001710714
• MICROWAVE TARLE or TV
table on rollers w/pecan
finish Closed door storage
w ith s h e lf o v e r . l t ” M
>25 "W airO SIO
_________ Call 110 1701__________
• MICROWAVE Large, digital,
looks Ilka new. works like
new 1 4 0 .............. 337 1470
MOVING SALEI 1 double beds.
SM each. Dressers, end tables.
table A chairs, mlsc. HO 4H1
• PLUSH SOFA, earth tones,
clean and comfortable.SS0
OBO ............. ........ MO 1M*
• REFRIOERATOR. SUM by
Side w/dlipenier on door
Good working condition You
pickup.
HOPCall 34* * l(*
• LARO E
1100
H O USEPLANt !
Call MO 1701
193— M a c h in e r y /T o o ls
• CACUM PUMP. Speedalre
D iaphragm -type Oayton
Electric MFG Co Includes
yeltow jacket charging gages
__________M1HI 7*1*
199— P e ts & l u ppl ies
e A Q U A R IU M
The b est
equipment tor Iresh or salt
water Fish, pumps, tiller,
c o v e r , lig h ts and other
necessities and luvur.es 175
takes all
H I lit*
209— W e a rin g T T p p a re l
•LAROE A EXTRA LAROE
ladtos clothes Bov lull tor
SI 00 MO 1701
211— A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c tib le s ___
COKE MACHINE. Cavalier c 11
f r o m 19 5 0 s S 1 I S .
" M i l l i o n a i r e ” pin b a ll
machine M71 Fire hydrant
H 00 l*M’ i JC Higgins girts
b<ke 1171 Wall b*v tor |uk*
bov 171 Curtis Mathis 44" big
screen tv M71 174411*
215— B oats a n d
A c c es s o ries
217— G a r a ge S ales
OFFICE FURNITURE
Household items, fools, odds
and snds. 404 Lake Blvd,
Sanlord
FrIASal (to ?
221— G ood T h in g s
to E a t
■ LACK EVE PEAS You pickl
lt* l Celery Ave (AM. *7 a
bushel......................H I 7144
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
CABINET SALE. Ditcswnlinued
A overstock must gat Vartous
style* A slits avail. Tfu Weed
cabinets t l f Hkfcman Drive,
laniard..................... HI-4471
CEMETERY PLOT in Oaklawn
Park Cemels'/ Cost 11.UO.
Sail lor 11.000 2H (7*1
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINOS
1*»(fidup. Frtesliingl
Best Pawn A Jewelry. MB-All*
■ EXOTIC. Aquallcal pond lily
Pink. Purple or while U 11
H I 4540
FOR DISABLED ADULTS.
Walkers 15. potty chairs 11.
Crutches 11 pr JOE H I 7470
FOR SALE: Queen sf hide a bed
175 King st weterbed 1100
Queen si 4 putter canopy 1U
Table 111 Chair IIP H I QUO
• FUEL BARREL. 110 gallon,
plus evtras For traitor or
country living 1U OBO For
more Into call H I MOI
• INFANT CARRIER. Snugli
Bouncer wllh cloth covtr
Never used I Cost US new, will
sell for 117 H I 71**___________
• MY FIRST TOOTH porceun
d o l l by K a f h y B a r r y
Mlppensltll Ashton Orskt
Will sell for 140 With papers 4
b o i........................... H4 1711
•SELF
INVERTING
MACHINE. Relieves stressed
lointt Helps bad backs Cost
tOO. sell 1*108014* M*J
• UNDER STICK O MATIC. 400
sewing machine, evcallent
condition With cabinet and
chair. Asking UO OBO H I
4*11________________________
TRAILER. IvlO. 1141 la Inch
cul LAWN TRACTOR w/
grass catchar. t i l l M It
fib erg la ss LAD D E R . 110
121 1*71 atk lor Slav* or
James______________________
230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic
_________ C ars_________
• C A D IL L A C . ■ v fe n d e d
Fleefwood. 1*71 1 owner, 47K.
garaged Mini 111*00 H I *400
• PONTIAC Firebird 1M*. One
ownerl Garagedl (I K ml
Nice 14100 407 171 4444
• AIRBOAT. It It. Orasshepper. I
140 HP, Lycoming new mag* .
3 props traitor. 11.300 Call
2 3 1 -C a rt
HI M O lorlH 7170___________
• AIRBOAT. t l’ Alum. Polymer
BUICK LE SABRE Cuttom.
110 Lycoming. Rec Overhaul.
1*71. VI. auto. air. P/S. Clean,
Traitor 1S.M01HI171________
runs greatl Many new ailretl
SI.IOOOBOHB 714S__________
• CANOE. 17to* fib erglass
Mohawk canoe Evcellent
• CADILLAC COUPE OV, lfM
condition HOO Call alter 1PM
Evcallent condition, needs
___________ h i f t a ___________
engine work 11.000 H I 1411
FISHINO BOAT 14 It 40 HP
• CHEVY CAMARO • '77. Re
Evlnrude With trailer 17U or
built VI. tots ol new partsl
best otter 1H 4411____________
m i l l ! 0114anytime
a JON BOAT. Itat bottom. I] ft.
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '*1.
hlghslde. no motor HOOOBO
Like new. Mull sell Only
_________ Call 1H Mat
S15.000 Call (407)n i f f 51
SAILBOAT, ltd . Phantom, one
• CJ 1 JE E P. 1(71. I cyl.
design O aysatter/racer
custom Rebuilt engine, new
Length t4 tt, beam 4Vy tt
tires, brakes 11.471 firm 177
Foam Halation Stored In
MM
garage 11,000 «4> B427________
• F O R D T H U N D IR B IR D * '
• 11 FT. OLASTRON. S3 HP
All orlglnall Netdt some
Evlnrude. traitor. Outstanding
work It.**! OBO H I OH*
Cendl Mult seel 1229* 221-11II
MERCURY SEDAN. 1**4. 4
a t* FT JOHNSON w/ U HP
door, a cylinder 1400
M ercury, trailer, trolling
H3 1IM
motor and knee beord Runs
• MONTE CARLO l*?(. great
great 11.29* 4441045__________
cond I A/C. runt Ilk* a lop I
it** WELLCRAFT I7» Classic.
Sharp looking! ll.a u H4 t i l l
17 It bow rlder. 120 I/O
MONTE CARLO. 1*7*. Hard top.
Evcellent condition! ta.000
1U. P/S. P/B. driven dally
__________ H I 0111___________
17UOBO ............... H I 11*4
w FT RENKEN. 19*9 Classic
PLYMOUTH VOYAOER LE.
7000 cabin cruiser. I/O motor,
IMS. All power, clean, new
110 HP Evcellent condition!
brakes, good Iires uooo.
M.500 Call MM 1I* Ernie
Hl-«»*4 IT 111-7*41
14 FT PONTOON b«4f. all
PUBLIC
AUTO AUCTION •
fiberglass. 140 HP Evenrude.
EVERY TUESDAY! : * PM
Very last I Many tvtras. Ilka
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
new. Only 111.000 H I aatO
Hwy. ft, Daytona Beach
*•4 21! * ] 11
217— G a ra g e Sates
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
1
• SATURN SL 1, 1**1 Btoe
green, auto, twin cam. fully
loaded Beaufllull 115.000
MQ171I_____________________
SHORT OF CASH?
Seriously looking for a nice,
clean, used car? OEPEN
OABLE Down payments as
low at t l f * Includes tav A
HH* Call
FUES AUTO SALES
★ ★ 327 2692 ★ ★
• TOYOTA COROLLA DX sta
Hon wage", l**l UK ml. Red.
auto. */c. p's. p/b. *10*00
377 *4M_____________________
1*71 FORD M UITANO Dt
p tn d a b l*.
1150 or b e ll
offer......................... 110 7007
• 1 *1 1 D O D O E C O L T
AulomallC, Am 'Fm . NEW
TIR E S, rum great 1750
OBO......................... .222-14B*
1M1 CAMARO. 4 cylinder. 4
speed, new motor, good tires,
good condition First IIOOO
Mutt tell.......... ........ 174 4710
1*11 OLOSMOBILE DELTA
Auto . P/W. D. and A AM 'FM
cat* .H itS4 500 177 4517
• 74 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1
door. VI, 1U Engine, P/S.
P B. A/C. new Irens . Craig
AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A
DREAM MOOOBO
117 *47]
• II CHEVY Full si. Wagon
d ittel good cond . cold *C.
new lifts 1400 H I 14(1
• 11 MERC LY N X .'lO R . ’aSP
New tires A under hood Runt
great MOOH I 44M alter*
• 14 CHEVY Cavalier Stoticn
wagon. AC. auto SI.7U
Call 740 *071______
17 Yugo M engine Body peml
and Interior in very good
cond*I ion 11700 OBO 134 0704
• *1 JEEP Sport Auto. PS. PU
AC. alarm .llK ml 111.100
Like new I 407 111 7447
233— A u to P a rts
/ A c c es s o ries
TRANSMISSIONS. New rebuilt
tor street to competition from
l i t * *1 Select Auto H I 4744
235— T ru c k s /
Buses/Vans
• CHEVY 6EAUVILLE VAN
'?», 1 ton. Passenger van.
clean Loaded! Too much to
lilt, must see to appreciate
Only 17,4*5OBO
. H I 1700
F IM XLT FORD pick up. I*M.
Fully loaded Perfect con
dlton 15,700H I 7(71__________
FORO ECONOLINE car«« van.
11(4. is ton. air, new tires,
am/fm, P/S. P/B. Very clean!
11.500....................... 471 1*75
• HANDICAPPED VAN. t*(0
Ford E-lM Lift, automatic
doors t l 000 H I 741*_________
•J E E P CHEROKEE SPORT.
1**2. 4 door. auto.. A/C.
am/fm cass 114.000174 n i l
IEEP CHEROKEE
m *. 4 i 4. 4 doer, auto , A/C.
»a*C0
................. **» 1771
Sanford Motor Co.
m i CHENOMEE • * cylinder
5 s p te d l 101.000 m iles
11.4*1....- ,,-t.J.<..-.Call 177 41*7
■ 1*71 CHEVY
ton p/up. JJO
VI Runs good Engine end
Irens llrong f 1-710 773 » I 7
239— M o to rc y c le s
e n d B ike s
• HONDA AERO M. IMS. Red
3.000miles MUST SELLI 15*1
Call IH 7154
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C e m p e rs
• I N I WINNEBAOO. 2*' long
New engine. Onan generator.
•MOO................... .... H I 5 * »
• '?* MOTOR hem*, rum great.
Will trade for travel frailer ol
comparable value H I 7(*1
Q u a lity U sed
C a rs & T r u c k s
Good Credit! No Credit!
Bad Credit!
322-2611
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
NOFUBIfM!!
Mincer Motors
REDUCED It.M e il 1 bdrm
home, remodeled Paddle
Ians, lamily rm, screened rm.
walk to park! Low down, low
monthly
S44.«00
COUNTRY SETTINOI 1 or 4
bdrm home, central H/A. new
root, large fenced, treed yd
Nice satellite dish Included!
Low down, low m onthly
payment!.„ .,
Mf.SOO
WE BUY HOUSES
MOBILE HOME AND LOT In a
shady, quiet area }/l. New
carpel and vinyl. A/C. targe
screen porch H I ?141
323-5774
INCOME PROPERTY. 1 bdrm.
2 bath Fireplace, acreage w/
2rental units 1*0 000 UO (HH
148— M o b ile H o m e
l o t* l o r S ale
We ll Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
151— In v e s tm e n t
P ro p e rt y / S ale
Apartm ents w ith
Ask about our super
MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
1505 W. 25th ST.
Sanford
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
[VERY M Y YIL IT S SOLDI
3 lines for only
$0124
■
(ad(iiLionn) lines extra)
(additional
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is ru ining except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibdayl
Sanford H erald
K
t»
•O LD S CUTLASS WAOON,
1(B1. New fires A battery Full
power. A/C t?U III 4170
LOAN-A-RANGER Rides Again
Call In your garage sale ad by
13 noon on Tuesday and take
advantage of our special
garage sale ad pricalt Call
Classified now for details I
Orest prlcttl Oeski, filing
cabined, chairs, drafting
tablet and morel Sat.. t/7f
10AM1PM at Geneva Ela
mentray 17S First Street.
Come out an support tha
Geneva PTA
2 3 1 -C a rs
CALLBART REAL EST.. INC.
teafl J » 74*4
^ e i| e v a C ja r d e q s
2714 Ridgewood Ave
330-5204
YEARS
STENSTROM
and Affordable Rent
12-month k * M
LO C H ARBO R. O ak t r e t
shaded *0«I30 tt tot Cleartd.
ready to build, golf course
view Zoned RI AA J ll 1?*1
O CALA N AT’ L FO R E S T.
Wooded Iftsl Sl t U each, no
moneydownl 171,41 monthly
i M om m a
NEW m t ’t. NO DOWN. U \
Interest. 14 X70.|1?!/mo
14 X 78.1110/mo M l 570*
II
GOV’ T REPOS Bank torecto
sures plus Assume no quality
mortgages) Low monthly
Call tor list I
SLAKE M ARY AR E A •
Assume no qualify, 1 story on
cu t de s a c , b a c k y a r d
overlooking smell lesel Greet
price > ......
sat.*00
a i BDRM.. central H/A. all
appliances, carpet like new.
lenced yerd. shows like model
You It love It et
sat.*00
153-Acreage
141— H o m e s fo r Sale
HIGH STANDARDS
* with ■
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
�%I * *
%4 >
%
%
| »
- Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Wedneaday. August *•>. 1W3
Legal N otices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
NOTICE OF
OF TH CIITH JUDICIAL
FICTITIOUS NAME
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
Notice I* hereby given that I
INANDFOR
am engaged In business al P O
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Boi 1141. Oviedo. Seminole
O C N IR A L JURISDICTION
County, F lorid a , under Ih*
DIVISION
Fictitious Nam* ot AAA SAVE
C A S I NO. »4 4I** -C A I* K
L and that I Intend to register
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
Mid name with the Division ot
OF C A L IF O R N IA . N .A . at
Corporal Ions. Tallahassee. Fler
T ru st** under that certain
Ida. In accordance with Ih*
Pooling and Servicing A g r**
previsions o l the Fictitious
m*nl dated at ot v U f i tor RTC
Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section
Mortgage P au Through Certlll
444 0*. Florida Statute* INI
calet Serltt I f f * * .
Juan J. Adrlatlco
Plaintltt.
Publish: August 14. IN I
VS.
OEH tU
W IL L IA M F. LAWLESS and
CAROL B LAWLESS; etal .
Detendantt
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
NOTICE OF
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
FORECLOSURE SALE
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Notice It hereby given that,
IN AND FOR
pursuant to that Final Judgment
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
ot Foreclosure dated August S.
FLORIDA
It*), and entered In civil cat*
CASE NO: *1-1114 CA I4K
number *4 *10 C A U K . ot the
AME RICAN GENERAL HOME
Circuit Court ot the llth Judicial
EQUITY. INC .f/k/e
Circuit In and lor Seminole
CRE0ITHRIFT. INC .
C o u n ty . F la rld a . w h e re in
Plaintiff.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
OF C A L IF O R N IA . N A . AS
RALPH L OUKESandNANCY
T R U S T E E UNDER T H A T
K DUKES, his wlto;
C E R T A IN PO O LIN G A N D
SEMINOLE MEMORIAL
S E R V IC IN G A G R E E M E N T
HOSPITAL n/k/a CENTRAL
o a t e o a s or «/i m f o r R tc
FLORIOA REGIONAL
MOPTGAGE PASSTHROUGH
HOSPITAL. INC.. ADVENTIST
C E R T I F I C A T E S S E R IE S
HEALTH SYSTEM/SUNBELT.
t f t l *. It Plaintiff and W ILLIAM
INC. d/b/a FLORIDA
F. L A W L E S S . C A R O L B.
HOSPITAL. PUBLIC
LAWLESS. It'art Detendantlsl.
DEFENDER.EIGHTEENTH
I will tall to the highest and best
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
bidder tor cash at the west front
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
door ot the courthouse. Seminole
FLORIDA; TAX COLLECTOR.
County. Florida, at II 00 A M.
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
on September X. Iff], the fol
FLORIDA; GEORGE E
lowing described property a t set
MILLS. JR . as Trustee. JOHN
forth In said Final Judgment, to
DOE. unknown tcnanl(s).
wit;
Oefendenllil
That certain Condominium
NOTICE OF
P arcel known as Unlit JOt
FORECLOSURE SALE
through
SJ4.
Inct.Units544
NOTICE I* hereby given that
through 541.
Inc!Units440
the undersigned Clerk ol the
through STT.
Incl.UnitsS<4
Circuit C ourt o l Seminole
through 404 Inclusive, and Units
County. Florida, will, on the
4*4 through Itt Incl. Building V.
llrd day ot September, lffl. at
O O U G LAS AND N O RTH a
II 00 A M at the West Front
CondomInum together with an
Door ol the Seminole County
undivided Interest In the land,
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida
common elements and common
otter lor sat* and Mil at public
espen tet apertenant to said
outcry to the highest and best
Unit all In accordance with and
bidder tor cash, the following
sub|*ct to the Covenants. Con
described property situated m
dll Ions. Restrictions. Terms and
SEMINOLE County. Florid*
other provisions ot the Declare
The West 100 test ot Lot 1.
l i o n o t C o n d o m in iu m ot
Block F . B U E N A V IS T A
DOUGLAS AND NORTH, a
ESTATES, a t recorded In Plat
Condominium tiled July X . 1*44
Book 1. Pages I and 1. Public
In O R Booh 1444. page 44*. and
Records
of Seminole Co . FI*
further described In Plat Booh
pursuant to the Final Judgment
XI. pages *1 through *4 Incl
entered in a cate pending In Mid
Public Records ol Seminole
Court, th* style of which It
County Florida
Indicated above
Dated August 4. I**l
In accordance with th* Amer
MARYANNE MORSE
leant with Disabilities Act. per
Clerk of Circuit Court
tons needing a special accom
By Jan* E Jasewlc
mode lion to participate In this
Deputy Clerk
proceeding should contact Court
Publish: August if. 14. ite l
Administration al 101 N. Park
OEH 141
Ave. St* N X l. Sanford. Florida
»77l. telephone (4071 434 4110.
Eit 4117. not later than seven
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
(7) days prior to th* proceeding
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
II hearing Impaired. (TDD)
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
I 404 *44 4771 or Vole* (V )
OF FLORIDA.
1400*44 4770. via Florida Relay
INAND FOR
Service.
SEMINOLE COUNTY
WITNESS my hand and ot
OENERAL JURISDICTION
tidal tael ot said Court August
OIVISION
14. IPP1
c a s e N o n e t n c A is k
(SEALI
LIB E R TY NATIONAL BANK
MARYANNEMORSE
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
Plaintltt.
By: Jan* E. Jasewlc D C.
Publish: August 14.11. lf f l
JOHN H. JORDAN and N ELLY
DEH Ilf
JORDAN. His WIN. and THORP
CONSUMER DISCOUNT COM
PAN Y.
Detendantlsl.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated August 4.
I**), and entered In Cos* No
*40171 CA 14 K. ol the Circuit
Court of the EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
I HOLE County. Florida wherein
LIB E R T Y NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COM PANY ls
P l a i n t l t t and J O H N H.
JORDAN, at at., are Deten
dent*. I will sail N the highest
and best bidder tor cash In the
West front door of the Court
house. In Sanlord. SEMINOLE
County. Florida, at 11:40 o'clock
on September X. 1X4. the tot
lowing described property as set
forth In said Final Judgment, to
wtt:
Lot* t, 1. 1. 4. 4 and 4. and
vacated street lying North ol
Lot* I and 1. Block A. San Lendo
Spring* Trad No 71. Second
Replat according to the Plat
thereof a* recorded In Plat Booh
4. P ag* 1. Public Record* ot
Seminole County, Florid*
DATED August*. I X )
M ARYANNE MORSE
A * d ark ot said Court
By Jan* E. Jasewlc
A * Deputy Clerk
Publish: August IS.IS. 1*43
OEH I X
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. X4IS4CA
DIVISION I4K
CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY
F/K/A PLAVCO MORTGAGE
COMPANY. INC .
Plaintltt.
v*.
ROONE Y R ROHRBACHER.
etal.
Detendantlsl.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant I* an Order R e
scheduling Fereclosur* Sal*
dated August 4. l*n, and an
fared In Case No. *1 1744CA UK
ot the Circuit Court ol the
EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit
In and tor SEMINOLE County.
Florida wherein CTX MORT
O AO E CO M PANY F/K/A
PLAVC O MORTGAGE COM
PA N Y. INC It the Plaintiff and
ROONEY R ROHRBACHER.
IN LEE ROHRBACHER and
AMERICAN GENERAL HOME
EQUITY. INC. are the Deten
dents. I will sell to the highest
and best bidder tor cash at the
west front entrance ol the SEM
I HOLE County Courthouse at
11:00 a m . on the *th day ot
September, if*}, the following
described property at set forth
In said FInal Judgment
LOT 40. SPRINGVIEW. AC
C O R O IN G TO THE P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOh 1*. AT PAGES 41
AN D 41. OF THE PU B LIC
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
WITNESS MY HAND and the
teal #1 this Court an August 4,
14*1.
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
- Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By: Jan* E. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 11.14. I**}
DEH in
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE I4TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
OENERAL JURISDICTION
OIVISION
CASE NO. *1-1471CAI4K
PHILIP L GRAHAM.
Plaintiff.
MICHAEL W YN STO N . and
-------- WYNSTON. hit WIN.
Defendants
NOTICE OP SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41
fla.bar *m m
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure entered In this case
now ponding In sold Court, the
stylo ol which Is Indicated
above. I will sell to th* highest
and bast bidder lor cosh on the
West Front Door of th* SemlnoN
County Courthouse In Sanlord,
Seminole County. Florida *1
11:00 o'clock A M . on the md
day at September, lffl. th*
tel lowing described property i
Th* South vs ot Ih* Southeast
U *1 th* Southeast u ol the
Northwest 4* of Section L Town
ship 70 South. Range » East.
Sublet! to an easement over the
West4) Not a lt* known a* Tract
17. M U L L E T L A K E RE
TREATS. Public Records *1
SemlnoN County, Florida
DATED August 14.1*41.
MARYANNE MORSE
AS CLERK.CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
BY: Jan* E. Jasawlc
At Deputy Clark
Publish: August 14. IS. I**)
O E H Ill
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE I4TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOP FLORIDA
INAH D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. *11417 CAI4K
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CENLAR SERVICING INC
PlalntlH
ROBERT D SCOTT. CARRIE 0
SCOTT. S T O C K T O N .
WHATLEY. O AVINACO
Defendant!
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to that Final Judgment
ot foreclosure doled -------- .
in i. entered In Civil Com *1
1417 CAUK ol th* Circuit Court
of the IITH Judicial Circuit ol
Florida In and tor SEMINOLE
Caunly. w h e re in CENLAR
SERVICING INC Plaintiff and
Defendants ROBERT D SCOTT.
C A R R IE D S C O T T and
STO C KTO N . W H A T L E Y .
OAVIN1CO
I will M il to the hlgheil and
best bidder tor cash al Ih* West
Front Door ol the Seminal*
County Courthouse. 101 N Park
Avenue Sanlord FL It 00 o'clock
a m. an September !4. Itt). th*
following described property os
Mt lorth In sold Final Judgment
to wit:
LOT f. OROVEVIEW VIL
LAGE. according to th* Plat
thereof, a* recorded In Plat
■ask It. Pago* 4. S. and 4. ol Ih*
Public Record* of Seminole
County. Florida.
Deled August IX 1*41
HON M ARYANNE MORSE
CNrkof Circuit Court
By JonoE. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth August 14. IS. lf f l
O EHIll
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
Netk* *1 Sheriff's Sal*
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
the! by virtu* el that certain
INAHDFOR
Writ el Elocution Issued out ol
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
and under th* seel ol th* County
FLORIOA
Court ot Seminole County. Flor
CASE NO. *1-11)1 CAU K
ida. Co m *44 IU0CC01D upon o
F E D E R A L TRUST B AN K .
final lodgment rendered In th*
FSB.
aforesaid Cnurt on th* **h day ot
PlalntlH.
March A.O. 1*44. In that certain
vs
case entitled Florid* National
EDWARD S. MCCALL. JR and
Bank. PlalntlH vs Alan E.
JOANNE T MCCALL.hitwlto.
Reion. Jr. and Pamela M
CHARLES HERMAN
Roion. Defendant which afore
TETENBAUM and ARLENE
said Writ ol Elocution was
MYRA TETENBAUM. hit wlto;
delivered to me as Shorn! el
and UNKNOWN TENANTIS) In
Seminole County. Florid* end I
POSSESSION.
have levied upon all th# right.
Defendant!
Iltl* and Interest ot th* deten
NOTICE OP SALE
dent. Alan E. Rotsn. Jr. and
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Pamela M Roion. In end to the
that on September 14. 1**]. at
following described property.
It 00 A M at the West Front
Mid property being located in
door ol Ih* Courthouse ol Semi
Seminole County. Florid* more
not* County. Sanlord. Florid*.
p a r tic u la r ly d escrib ed a*
Ih* undersigned Clerk will oiler
lot tows
lor Ml* Ih* following described
On* 1t44 Pon tiac. V IN
real property
I1G 1AL1SH IE *714414 being
L o is I I and 11. F O R T
stored at Alltmonto Towing
MELLON, according to the Plot
Service. Inc
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
and th# undersigned as Sherlll
1. Pag* t*. ol th* Public Records
ol Seminole County. Florida,
of
Seminole County. Florida
will al II 00 A M on Ih* lath
Th* a torat lad Ml* will be
day ol September 14*1. otter tor
mad* pursuant to a Summary
Mia end Mil to Ih* highest
Final Judgment ol Forsclosur#
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
e n t e r e d In C i v i l No
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
f lllS t CAM K now pending In
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the
th* Circuit Court ol th* Elgh
Front (West) Door, at th# step*
teenth Judicial Circuit In and lor
of th* Seminole County Court
Seminole County. Florida
house In Sanlord. Florida, th*
OATEO August II. IS*)
above described property
Persons with a disability who
That M kl M l* I* being mad*
need
a spec let accommodation
to Mtlsty It* terms ol this Writ
to
participate In this proceeding
ot Elocution
should contact ADA Coordinator
Donald F Esllnger. Sherlll
at X I North Park Avenue. Suit*
Seminole County. Florida
NXI. Sanlord. Florid* 11771. at
NOTICE REGAROING THE
least live days prior to th#
A M E R IC A N S W IT H O IS
proceeding Telephone (407)
ABILITIES ACT OF 1**0. PER
llla lX . *>t 4117. 1 *00 *44 *771
SONS WITH A DISABILITY
(TOO) or I 1400) #114770 (VI.
N E E D IN G S P E C IA L AC
COMMOOATIONS TO PARTIC ' via Florida Relay Service
MARYANNE MORSE
IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
SH O U LD C O N T A C T TH E
BY Jane E Jasewlc
C IV IL DIVISION OF THE
Deputy Clerk
S H E R IF F 'S O F FIC E . EN
Publish: August II. 11. t**l
FORCEABLE WRITS SEC
OEH 11*
TION, 1141 14TH STREET.
S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A AT
LEAST FIVE OAYS PRIOR TO
THE PROCEEDING TELE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
PHONE: (4071114 M40 TTD
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
(407) » } 1»1
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Published August 11. Sep
INANOFOR
•ember I. 4. II with th* sal* on
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
September 14. t**l
FLORIOA
OEH 174
CASE NO *1144 CA M K
COUNTRYW IDE FUNDING
CORPORATION.
Plaintltt.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
vs
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
VANESSA
ANN
RODRIQUEZ
FLORIDA
f/k/a VANESSA A MOJICA.
CIVIL ACTION
J I M M Y . M O J 1C A . a n d
CASE N O .fl-im -CA-U K
A L A F A Y A WOOD HOME
HOME SAVINGSOF
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC .
AMERICA. FSB. f/k/a HOME
Detendantlsl.
SAVINGSOF AMERICA. F A .
NOTICE OF SALE
Plaintiff.
NOTICE Is hereby given that,
vs
pursuant to th* Order ot Sum
PAUL H MATTSON. GALE W
mary Judgment ol Foreclosure
MATTSON; and JOHN DOE
In this cause. In th* Circuit
and JANE DOE. fictitiou s
Court ot Somlnol# Coirfity. Flor
names representing tenants In
Ida. I will Mil th* property
possession.
situated In Seminole County.
Defendants
Florida described as:
NOTICE OP SALE
Lot 71. ALAFAYA WOODS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
PHASE VI. City ol Oviedo,
that, pursuant to a Summary
according to th* Plat thereof as
Final Judgment in Foreclosure
recorded in Plat Book 11. Pages
entered In th* shove styled
74. 77 and 74. Public Records ot
cause, in the Circuit Court ot
Somlnol*County. Florida
Seminole County. Florida. I.
*1 Public Soto, to th* highest
Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court ol
bidder, lor cash, at th# West
Somlnol* County, Florida, will
Front Door of th* Seminoi*
Mil that certain property sltuat
County Courthouse. Sanlord.
*4 In Seminole County. Florida,
Flarlda. at 11:00 a m . on Sap
more part kular Iy desc r Ibed a *;
tomber 14. 1*41
Lot 14. SANORA SOUTH
WITNESS my hand and th*
UNIT ONE. according to Ih*
Saal ol this Court August II.
pial thereof, recorded In Plat
t**l
Book If. Paget 74 and 17. Public
(SEAL)
Records o' Somlnol* County.
MARYANNE MORSE
Florid*
Clark ot th* Circuit Court
al public M l*, to th* highest and
By: Jon* E. Jasewlc
host bidder, lor cash, at th* west
Deputy Clerk
front steps ol th* Seminole
Publish. August 14.11. t**l
County Courthouse. 101 North
DEH tl*
Pork Avenue. Sanlord. Florida,
at 11:00 am on September *.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
14*1.
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
Witness my hand and th*
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
official tool ot this Court on
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
August*. If* ]
FLORIOA.
(SEAL)
CASE NO. *1-1411 CA-I4-K
MARYANNE MORSE
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
Ctorkol Circuit Court
COMPANY, a Florida
By: JonoE. Jotowk
corporation.
Deputy Clark
Plalnlitl.
Publlth: August 14.11. I**l
vs
O E H Ill
OONALD SCOTT, a l a l .
O* Undents
AMENOEO
NOTICE OF SALE
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
Nolle* ls hereby given Ihel.
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
pursuant to an Amendment to
Summary Final Judgment ot
FLORIOA
Foreclosure entered herein. I
CASE NO. 4*4*11-CA-UK
HOME SAVINGSOF
will Mil the property situated In
Seminole County. Florid*, d#
A M E R IC A . FSB. fo rm e rly
known at HOME SAVINGS OF
scribed**;
AMERICA, F A .,
Lot 14. TUSKAWILLA POINT,
PlalntlH.
according to th* plat thereof as
recorded In Plot Book 11 pages
v*.
THOMAS E. SPRINGER and
II and 41. public records ot
OIANE P. SPRINGER, hit wit*.
Ssm lnol* County. Florida
P A U L D. McCOURRY and
Together with: Rang*. Rang*
JEANG McCOURRY. hit wit*.
Hood. Disposal. Dishwasher and
ACCREDITED SURETY ANO
Carpet
CASUALTY COMPANY. INC.,
at public Ml*, to the highest and
WINTER PARK MEMORIAL
best bidder tor cosh. *1 th* west
HOSPITAL, and CHRISTENS
Iron! entrance ol th* Seminot#
MAAS.
County Courthouse In Sanlord.
D* Undents
Florida, at 11:00 A M on Sep
NOTICE OF SALE
tomber 14. l f f l
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
WITNESS my hand and Ol
that, pursuant to a Summary
Iklal Saal ol Mid Court August
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
II, If*).
A t to Counts I and II entered in
(Saal)
th* above styled cause. In th*
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
C ircu it Court el Som lnol*
County. Florida. I, Clark ol th*
By: JanaE Jasewlc
C ircu it Court st Somlnol*
Deputy Clerk
County. Florida, will Mil that
Publlth August If. 11. If*)
certain proparty sltuatad In
OEH 1)7
Somlnol* County, Florida, more
In Ih* CIRCUIT COURT
particularly described as:
•I Ih* Iftk Judicial Circuit,
Th* North X I I feet ol th*
la and tor Seminal* Caunly.
Southeast (a ot th* Northwest U.
Flarlda
Section X . Township It. Rang*
Cat* Na. *1)744 DR-41 B
11. Public Records ot Somlnol*
InRE: Tha Marriage ol
County. Florida; less th* West
Femely* Santana
St* t*«l and kss th* North 11
Husband
feet ol th* East XJ7 toot ol th*
and
West 7X toot ofth* Southwest to
Brigitte Santana
ot th* Northwest U.
Wlto
Incorrectly described In th*
NOTICE OF ACTION
Mortgage as:
DISSOLUTION
OF
MARRIAOE
Th* North X l.f loot ot Ih*
TO: Famaly* Santana
Southwest to ol th* Northwest
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
to. Section X . Township II.
FIED that an action tor dlttolu
Rang* ]|. Public Records ol
lion ot marriage hat been Iliad
Somlnol* County. Florida: toss
against you and you ar* re
Ih* West SI* feel and toss Ih*
quired to serve * copy ol your
North U toet ot th* East X7 feet
written defenses. II any. to It on
ol th* West 7M toot ol the
BRIGITTA SANTANA Petl
Southwest to ol Ih* Northwest
I loner. whose address It PO
Also known os <f*S Double R
BOX 1*1741. Altamonte Springs.
Lone. Oviedo. FL 11711;
FL 11714 on or before f/l)/*l
at public Ml*, to th* highest and
and III* th* original with th*
bast bidder tor caih. on th* West
ctork
ol this court before service
Iron! steps *t the Seminole
on Petitioner or Immediately
County Courthouse. X I N Park
thereafter. It you tail to do to. a
Avenue. Somlnol* County, Flor
default will be entered against
Ido at 1100 s m .o n September
yeu tor the rottol demanded In
U. 1X4
th* petition
Witness my hand and th#
WITNESS my hand and Ih*
ottklel seal ot this Court on
teal ot this Court on AUGUST 4,
August 14. 1X4
l*4».
(SEAL)
(SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctorkol Circuit Court
CLERKOF THE COURT
By: Jon# E. Jasewk
By Nancy R Winter
Deputy Clark
Deputy Ctork
Publish: August 114 September
Publlth: August II. t l 11 4
1.1*41
September 1.144)
OEH 111
OEH 4)
NBC’s ‘Now’ has a strong first
night; other magazines also hot
.
■y THb A sto clafd P r i l l
NEW YOKK - News mugazincs took five of the top six slots
in the latest ratings.
"6 0 Minutes" was the No. I
show for the week ending Sun
day. the A.C. Nielsen Co. said
Tuesday.
The sitcom "Hom e Improve
ment” was No. 2. followed In
o rd e r by " D a t e lin e N B C ."
"Prlm cTIm c Live." "20-20" and
tile launch of NBC's "N o w " with
Tom Brokiiw and Katie Courtc.
CBS' "E ye to Eye with Connie
Chung" was No. 12.
.
.
- ____ la
A lir
Ik
As the fall season gets under 8 1 rating last week. ABC held
way. "L iv in g Single." (he new on to first with a 9.9. NBC had
Fox Brondrastlng Co. sllcom an 8.2.
starring Queen Latlfuh. pre
Here arc the top 10 shows,
miered Sunday In 30th place.
their networks and ratings: "60
NBC's rcbroadcasls of three
Minutes.” CBS. 15.0; "Home
"F u gitive” episodes from the
Im p r o v e m e n t." AB C . 1*1.1:
1960s ranked 25th. 23rd and
"D atelin e N B C ." NBC. 14.0;
39lh. respectively.
"Prlm eTIm e Live.” ABC. 13.5:
CBS won the overall prime" 2 0 2 0 .” ABC. 13.3: "Now.”
lime rulings with a 9.6. NBC had
NBC. 12.3: "S e in fe ld ." NBC.
a 9.3. ABC a 9 .1 and Fox a 5.6.
12.0; "U n so lv ed M ysteries."
O ne r a t in g s p o in t e q u a ls
NBC. and “ Roscannc." ABC.
9 3 1.OOO households.
Meanwhile, the Dan Rather- 11.8 (tie): "Ned Blessing." CBS;
and movie. "H igh w ay HeartConnie Chung team remained
breaker. " CBS. 11.7 (lie).
last In the evening news, with an
Of mould boards, melon seed; some
rediscovered Tom Jefferson letters
By P IT ! YOST
A s s o c la t o d P re s s W r it e r ___________
WASHINGTON - Librarians
at the Agriculture Department
looked al I heir flics and saw — to
their complete surprise — lellcrs
In Thom as J e ffe rs o n 's own
hand.
T h e I I p ie c e s o f c o r r e
spondence. from 1786 to 1HI9.
were a gift lo the Agriculture
Department 75 years ago — but
the material had been tucked
away anti forgotten among the
papers of a long-rcllrcd Agricul
ture Dc|uirtment historian.
U n ex p ected finds a rc " a
ch ro n ic p rob lem , wc d on 't
always know what wc have."
Joseph Howard, director o f the
National Agricultural Library,
says of the Id lers rediscovered a
month ago In musty library files
In Bellsvllle. Md.
The library has a backlog of
hundreds of thousands o f uncx*
ninlncd documents. It's a pro
blem for other government re
positories as well. The Library of
Congress has 28 million Herns
that haven’t been catalogued —
Including hundreds of thousands
o f sound recordings and photo
graphs and 17 million manu
scripts.
Alan Fusonlc. head o f the
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASINO. *40*14 CA U K
NATIONSBANC FINANCIAL
SERVICES CORPORATION
l/k/a C 4 S SOVRAN CRE0IT
CORP l/k/a C A S FAMILY
CREDIT. INC
Plalnlitl.
vs
GEORGE OEQUATTRO end
OE B R A O E Q U A T T R O .
husband and wlto. STATE OF
FLORIDA
Oetondants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that, pursuant lo a Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure #n
tered In the above styled cause.
In th* Circuit Court ot Seminole
County. Florida. I will sail th*
property situated In Seminole.
Florida, described ot:
Lot ttl. SPRING OAKS. Unit
S. according to th* plat fhartol
as recorded In Plat Book II.
Paget 31 end 1). Public Records
ol Seminole County. Florida
at public Ml*, lo th* highest tnd
best bidder, lor cash, at th*
Watt Iron! door ol th# Seminole
County CourthouM. at 11:00
a m on September *. !**J
DATE0August*. If* )
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JaneE.JoMwtc
Deputy Ctork
Publish: August 11.44. If* )
DEH 117
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
OIVISION
CASE NO. *4 4547 CAM K
LINCOLN SERVICE CORPO
RATION.
Plalntlfl.
RONNIE A. RUIS and DEE A.
HINSON l/k/a DEE A. RUIS.
a n d ----------, an unknown
person In possession ol Ih#
sub|*cl real property.
Oelendanlli).
NOTICE OF
FOEECLOSURESALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated August I).
I**), and antorad In C* m No
*4 4)47 CA 14 K. of th* Circuit
Court of the EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM
INOLE County. Florida wherein
LINCOLN SERVICE CORPO
R A T IO N It P la ln t lH and
RONNIE A RUIS. at al.. oro
Defendants. I will Mil to th*
highest and best bidder lor cash
In th* West front door ol Ih*
CourthouM. In Sanlord. SEMI
NOLE County. Florida, at 11 00
o'clock A M on September 14.
I**}, th* following described
property as Mt lorth In Mid
Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot 17. Block B. BEAR LAKE
MANOR, according to the p'ai
thereof at recorded In Plot Book
I I. Pag* 74, el th* Public
Records »< Somlnol* County,
FtorM*
OATEO August 14. I f f )
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Ctork ot Mid Court
By Jon# E. Jstowlc
A t Deputy Ctork
Publish August IS. IS. I f f )
OEH IX
special collections section al the
National Agricultural Library,
described the Jefferson corre
spondence as "priceless."
The Id lers show the applica
tion of science lo agriculture and
present "a wonderful picture of
the practical side to one of the
c o u n t r y 's g r e a te s t m e n . "
Fusonlc added.
The correspondence rcllccls
the third U.S. president’s life
time passion for things agricul
tural.
In one Irtlcr. an English lord
praised Jefferson for inventing a
device called u mould board, a
plow with culling edges de
signed with great mathematical
precision.
In another. JcfTerson thanked
an admirer for sending melon
seed from Persia. In a third.
Jefferson detailed for a farmer
the planting procedure for chico
ry seed.
Regarding the mould Ixtard
plow, the British Board o f Agri
c u ltu re " I s v e ry g e n e ra lly
satisfied that the Invention Is
Important." Lord Sheffield of the
British board wrote JcfTerson on
March 24. 1806.
As for the chicory, "sow the
seed In rich beds, as you would
tobacco seed, and take Ihc
advantage of good seasons In the
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CASENO.*)0*ltCA
OIVISION ML
RYLANO MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
PlalntlH,
vs
I W DRENCKHAHN.olal.
Defendant It)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an O rder Rt
scheduling Foreclosure Sal*
dated August 4. t**4. and *n
fared in Cat* No 44WI4CA ol
the Circuit Court ol tho EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and
tor SEMINOLE County. Florida
wherein RYLANO MORTGAGE
COMPANY Is the PlalntlH and
I.W
0 R E N C K H A H N and
GRACE G LABARBERA ar*
th* Oetondants. I will Mil to the
highest and best bidder for cash
at the West Front Steps ol th*
Sanlord. SEMINOLE County,
Florida Courthouse at It 00
a m . on September t. I ff ), th#
following described property as
M l lorth In Final Summary
Judgment ol foreclosure entered
June 7, II*):
LOT S) OEER RUN UNIT 14.
ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK It. PAGES *4 AND
• 4. P U B L I C R E C O R D S
CO U NTY OF S E M IN O L E .
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO G ETH ER W IT H THE
FOLLOW ING D E SC R IB E D
PERSO NAL P R O P E R T Y :
RANGE/OVEN. REFRIGERA
TOR. DISOPOSAL. VENT FAN.
SMOKE DETECTOR. W/W
CARPET. DISHWASHER
WITNESS MY HAND and Ih*
seal ol this Court on August *.
!**)
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court
By: Je««E. Jasewlc
Deputy Ctork
Publish: August II. IS. 1**4
OEH 1)4
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Ca m No. 1)4713 CA 14 K
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
P O R A T I O N AS CON
SERVATOR FOR CARTERET
FEOERAL SAVINGS BANK S u c c ttto r to C A R T E R E T
SAVINGS BANK. F A..
PlalntlH.
vs
WILLIAMD. RUHFF ETAL..
Do fondants
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* Is hereby given lhal.
pursuant to the Order or Final
Judgment entered In this cause
In th* Circuit Court ol Somlnol*
County. Florida. I will Mil the
property situated In Semlnoto
County. Florid*, described as
Lot 41. BEAR LAKE HILLS,
according to th# plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book I). Pag*
47. ol th* Public Records ol
Somlnol*County. Florida,
at public Mto. to th# highest and
best bidder, tor cash, at th*
West front door ol Somlnol* Co
CourthouM In Sanlord. Florid*,
al 11:00 A M . an September M.
1*44
MARYANNE MORSE
ASCLERKOF t h e c o u r t
By: JanaE. Jasawlc
Deputy Ctork
Publish August 14 44. I**4
OEH 1)7
spring lo draw A transplant
them." wrote Jefferson. "I have
generally sel Ihc plants 16.1. or
2.F. apart every way. to give
room for scvrral wccdlngs the
first summer, fur during that
they arc loo weak lo contend
with the weeds."
Tw o of the letters - while
nearly 200 years old — show a
side to Washington that hasn't
changed. T h e y 're from Job
seekers asking a newly Inaugu
rated president for work.
"Should you think me worthy
of an appointment, a letter left at
the post office will meet me.” a
surveyor wrote the new presi
dent on March 7. 1801.
A garden designer wanted lo
lay out public gardens In the city
of Washington for the new presi
dent.
"A s you have seen some of Ihc
Beautiful) Gardens of Europe I
should Be Happy to Do Buisness.” the garden designer wrote
JcfTerson — who had lived In
France from 1784 to 1789. first
negotiating commercial treaties
for the new nation and Ihcn as
Ihc minister succeeding Ben
jamin Franklin.
If JcfTerson gave the two men
work, there's no Indication from
th e r e d i s c o v e r e d c o r r e
spondence.
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
Co m Na.i *1-1774 CA-I4-K
Fla. Bar Na.4417)
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION as Conservator tor
FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
IDA.
Plalnlitl is).
VS.
W ILBUR H ROWAN. JR..
RENEE M ROWAN, and JOHN
DOE and JANE DOE. Unknown
Tenants.
Detendonlls).
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foroclosbr* entered In Ih*
above styled cause. In Ih*
Circuit Court e l Semlnela
C ounty. F lo r id a . Ih * u n
dersigned Cto. k will Mil 'he
properly slluato In Semlnoto
County. Florida described as
Lot SO KAYWOOO REPLAT,
according to th* Plat 'hereof as
recorded In Plal Book X. Pages
47 and X . Public Records ol
Somlnol* County. Florida
at public Mto. to th* highest
bidder, tor cash, at th* West
Front door ol Ih# Semlnoto
County Courthouse. Sanlord.
Florid* *1 11:00 am on Sop
•ember 14. I f f )
DATED August 14.1**)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork ol th* Clrcwll Court
By: Jane E. Jasewlc
Deputy Ctork
Publish; August 14 44. If* )
OEH IX
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INAHDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *4-44*4 CA IS K
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NEW YORK. FSB
Plaintiff,
.DOLORES E. STEFFEN
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur
suant lo that certain Final
Judgment, dated August II.
Iff). In Ca m No *4 04*4 CA M
K. ol th* Circuit Court ol Hi#
llth Judicial Circuit In and tor
Semlnoto County. Florida In
which DOLORES E. STEFFEN
ar* Ih* Defendants. I will Mil to
the highest and bast bidder lor
cosh al th# west front door ol the
Semlnoto County CourthouM.
Sanlord. Florida, at It 00
o'clock A.M . on th# t»th day ol
October. IWJ. in# tooowmg oe
scribed property set forth In th*
Order ol Final Judgment
EXHIBIT " I "
A p o r t ol L o l 71.
GREENWOOO LAKES UNIT 4.
according to Ih* plat thereof as
recorded In Plal Book 14. pages
Legal Notices
44. 47 and 41. Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida. Oe
scribed as to!tows
Begin at th* Easterly most
comer ol Mid Lot 71; thence
North 4)1 04’47" West. 44 74
l#*t; thence South 17v 4)'S1"
West. X 10 toet; thence South
41> 04*47" East. 44 74 leetl
thence North 17« 4 W East.
X 10 toot to th* Point ot Bogin
ning.
a/k/e 114 Heron Bay Circle
Lake Mary. Florida 1174*
OATEO A uqusI 1). I f f )
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork ol th* Court
By Jan* E . Jasawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publ'sh. August 14.14. I f f !
OEH U4
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OFTHR1STM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. *1 X X C A U K
BANKERSTRUST
(C O M PANY)ASTRUSTEE
FOR THE RURAL HOUSING
TRUST 1X7 1.
PlalntlH,
PH YLLIS W TAYLOR, *»••-.
OelendenHs).
NOTICE OF SALE
117710
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order Scheduling
Fereclosur* Soto entered In this
com now pending In Mid Court,
th* stylo ol which Is Indicated
I will Mil to th# highest end
best bidder tor cash In th*
SEMINOLE County CourthouM,
West Front Door. Sanlord. Flor
Ido. at 1100 a m on September
4. 1X4. th* following described
property as Mt lorth In Mid
Order or Final Judgment, lo
wit:
L o t 4. B l o c k A. A B.
ST E V E N' S A D D I T I O N TO
MIDWAY. LESS the North 1I7S
Ieel as per plat Recorded In Piet
Book 7, Pag* X . Public Records
ol Seminole County. Florida
O R D E R E D at Samlnola
County. Florida, this *th day ol
August. I f f )
MARYANNE MORSE
As Ctork. Circuit Court
Semlnoto County. Florida
By: JanaE Jasawlc
As Deputy Ctork
Publish: August 14. IS. IX )
OEH 1)1
CUSSIFIIB IN INI
WE WILL WORK
FOR YOU.
322*2811
�
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, 1993
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
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The Sanford Herald, August 25, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 25, 1993. 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 25, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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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
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald